OCLnew_1951_09_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages W n ijc rs o U (T ribu n ePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly NeighborsIngersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 20, 1951 Five Cent!
U. S. V ic e-P re sid en t Lauds ® Project
VEEP Sends Best
For Kiwanis Fete
Mr. Ed. Hugill
Has 92nd Birthday
Mr. Ed Hugill, Ingersoll’s oldestboatman, celebrated his 92nd birth
day Sept. 12 at Keewaydin Island,where he has spent the last 50 ormore consecutive summers, both aspostmaster and friend to all. He washonored with a birthday party over
the week-end. Still as capable asfolk years his junior at running aboat, Mr. Hugill is generally thelast man off the island, ensuring thtateverything is ship-shape. He is likely
to be this year too.
C.W.L. Plan Booth
At Plowing Match
A <well attended meeting of theCatholic Women’s League was heldin the school, Sept. 11 th, with the
^resident, Miss M. Kearney, in•harge. The minutes -were read byhe secretary, Mrs. Thomas Comis-
<ey, also a letter of thanks fromthe Sisters of St. Joseph, for the-o-operation given them in the pastschool term. Mrs. Fred (McDermottreported on the school picnic inJune, also on the home cooking
sale and thanked all who assisted
FETES GRANDMOTHER
ON 81st BIRTHDAY
Mrs. R. VanKoughnett, Hall streetwas hostess on Sunday for a familydinner to mark the 81st birthday of
her grandmother, Mrs, Pyatt, of
Beachville. There were nearly 40present including all Mrs. Pyatt’sdaughters and sons, Mrs. A. Abbott,
Mrs. J. Howland, Bell street, Mrs.Charles Jeffrey, Bell street, Jim Pyatt of St. Catharines and John Pyatt
of Centreville. There were also anumber of grand-children, 11 greatgrandchildren and Mrs. Pyatt's sis
ter, Mrs. M. Todd of Beachville with
whom she makes her home.
Mrs. Pyatt, who is in good health,is noted for her beautiful fancywork
and crocheting.
O v er 1000 Flags
To G reet Princess
Over one thousand /flags in the
hands of youngsters (will wave agreeting to Princess Elizabeth andthe Duke of Edinburgh as they tra
vel slowly through Ingebsoll on the observation platform of their specialtrain at 7.28 p.m. Sunday, October
MISS CANADA WAVES A GREETING
One <>f the most distinguished pat-
rons of this year's Ingersoll Kiwaniscarnival is the Vice-President of theUnited States, Hon. Alben W. Bark
ley.And all because of Jimmy Williams
of Ingersoll.Jimmy and a friend dropped intoThe Tribune, said they were going toWashington, and how about a bookof carnival tickets to deliver to President Truman. Mr. Truman, it seems,
was in San Francisco so Jimmy wentafter the next best thing, the VEEP.
And got him.Jimmy relatedAhat they heard theU.S. senate inaction, then followedthe senators down to their cafeteria.They spotted Mr. Barkley and intro
duced themselves.“He was very friendly,’* said Jim.“We told him we were Canadiansand he asked us how were the Canadians and Canada. We gave him thebook of tickets, got his signature on
the stubs, and he wished us—and theKiwanis Club, the very best ofluck in their worthy undertaking.
The annual carnival, with manyinteresting games to play and scoresof prizes to win, opens Thursdaynight at the community centre, rnp;.ring Friday and Saturday nights,when it will be climaxed by a draw
for the major prize of the affair—a week-end in Bermuda, all expensespaid.The ticket will be picked by oneof Canada’s most glamorous young
ladies— Miss Canada, 1951. MissCanada, who is Marjorie Kelly ofCourtland, near Tillsonburg, very
graciously consented to come . toIngersoll to assist in the carnivalwhich' raises money for the many
and varied community projects inIngersoll and district. Miss Kellyhas only just returned from theMiss America contest where 'Shewon a special $1000 award for talent. She sings—very well, indeed.The trip to Bermuda is, of course,the main prize. One person will beable to Ay from Crumlin on Friday,spend the week-end in one of Ber
muda’s best hotels, and return Monday—-courtesy the Ingersoll Kiwanis.If the winner doesn’t wish to go to
Bermuda, the alternative is $200
solid cash. .Run by Kiwanians. assisted byother interested townsfolk, and offering prizes given by both Kiwan
ians and non-Kiwanians, the carnival offers many games, ranging
from bingo to ducky-wucky. Groc
eries, chocolates, candies, hose, blankets, flashlights, motor oil, sox,blouses, records, cigarettes and a
multitude of other interesting anduseful articles are available as
prizes. The feature prizes forThursday and Friday are an electrickettle and percolator and a boy’sor girl’s bike, respectively. In addition on Thursday and Friday, a totalof 100 silver dollars will be givenaway at 8.30, 9.30, 10.30 and closing time. And of course, there is
that beautiful little creature—thedoll covered in 50 one dollar bills.It promises an interesting—andprofitable—three evenings for all.
The third vice-president's report
showed that the sick of the parishrnd been remembered with cards.Mrs. John Costin gave the treasurer’s report.The convener of the Sisters ofService, Mrs. John Stephenson,
asked for small donations to help
the Sisters in the mailing of their
Catholic literature.Plans were made for a booth at
the International Plowing Match inOctober, under the covenorship ofMiss M. Kearney. The meeting wasadjourned .by Mrs. J. Oostin.
Elsie, Beauregard
Say Hello Here
Elsie, the first lady of cowdom,
and her young son, Beauregard,stopped in at Ingersoll Monday, inbetween charity appearances, to say
hello to all the folks here.,,En route from the Western Fair
to the Tillsonburg Fair, she droppedin first at The Tribune to read whatThe Tribune had been saying about
her for the past few weeks. Then,courtesy of Borden's, and throughthe cooperation of Principals Herbert
Murray and Cook, the distinguishedfamily travelled to Princess Elizabeth, Sacred Heart, and Victory Memorial schools, giving every schoolyoungster in town a chance to see
Elsie and Beauregard and receivean Elsie hat.Elsie and her son also went out to
the Bcrden plant to see what happensto all that milk her fellow Jerseysand distant cousins produce.
Town council on Monday night
heard Gordon B. Henry, chairman ofthe public school board, state it was
hoped to have all the public school,separate school, and collegiate pupilsdown at the station this memorable
evening, and , he added, flags weregoing to be given to all public schoolchildren.A committee to handle all arrangements for the ‘visit’ was set up,
headed by Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray,with Councillors Pembleton, Tophamand Eidt; Mr. Henry, E. J. Chisholmof the collegiate board, and Jim Hen-, derson of the separate school board
Others may be added.Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw readthe wire from C. Stein, chairman ofI the special committee arranging theitinerary, which stated the Royal
train would slow down, with the' couple on the platform. Mr. Topham
; said railroad officials had estimated' the train might slow down to fivemiles an hour or so—as slow as pos
sible without causing the train to' jerk. Mayer Murray said he had' been told it was even possible the' train might stop'.
ticn with the coming Internationalplowing match. Councillor Pembleton noted that the affair is just asclose to Ingersoll as Woodstock, andIn^rsoll should say so. Ingersollseemed to have been forgotten, he
said. ,Counc. Topham said he was getting‘just a bit mad' the way Ingersollwas being ignored. Mayor Murraythought it hardly worth getting into
a feud with Woodstock over it.Because items had ‘vanished* fromthe old lockup, used by the town,police department and works department, it was decided to have only one
key for it, that to be held by Mr.Winlaw. Mr. Gladstone Harris com
plained that Wellington Ave., was inhad shape, with even trucks nowtravelling on the sidewalk. The side
walks were now pretty dilapidated,actually being lower than the road.Mayor Murray said the situationwould be checked.
CURDS
and
WHEY
Plan Blitz Drive
To Support Y
RCMP and railway police have
already been in Ingersoll surveyingthe situation, and getting a line onIngersoll arrangements, according toMr. Pembleton. When the train I
Councillor Pembleton urged signs’and perhaps a barricade on this ’street pointing out it was a dead-end,the dead-end being the pond. He wasafraid someone might drive into thepond and drown.Weed inspector Larnie Pickardurged some strong action in connec
tion with weed cutting in the town.There were too many weeds, he said. ;
and teo many people who smiled iwhen told about their weeds, pro-Inrised to clear them up then ‘forgot’. I
Mr. Pickard said he didn’t want to beja Stuli.i, but the laws had to be obeyed. If people wouldn’t cut them, then[the town should, and bill the personconcerned in taxes.
.Mr. Pembleton said council had no
By Irma Hutt
Now that we have our ticket for
Bermuda—or anyway our ticketfor the Kiwanis Carnival—we de
cided that we should be prepared forthat wonderful iweek-end, so wechecked up on the times for the
trip. Just in case it should be yourticket, instead of ours, that "MissCanada” draws from that big bar
rel on Saturday night, perhap&jweshould tell you too. You leave London airport Friday morning at 11.JO
and arrive at Toronto at 11.55.There is a fine restaurant at the airport and after dinner there, you
will take off for Montreal at f.4 5anti from Montreal, you're off toBermuda, with arrival-time at Ham
ilton, 10.05 that evening. Then youhave Saturday and Sunday, until5.50 in the afternoon. Just a few
hours later you will be back in Toronto—10.20 p.m. We’ll send you apostcard—or will you send us one?
went through, he disclosed there ’ tb t p™
ditioVit^ poSbleO1,l«nlC7cout", ro- cut'ihTse & Yh n^h* V b^k
v??. enb.and.mcmUr, of Br.neh “'b‘~
CHOIRS ENJOYED
POT LUCK SUPPER
On Thursday evening last, theAdult and Boys’ Choirs of St James*
Anglican Church, held a most enjoyable pot luck supper in the Ladies*Assembly room of the parish hall,when several new members were received into both choirs. The rector,
Rev. C. J. Queen presided and before dispersing for rehearsal in thechurch, the choir president, Mm.
Harold Wilson voiced her appreciation to all who had helped in anyway to make the affair such asuccess. It was decided to have acorn and wiener roust in a coupleof weeks.
DATE
thur s.. f r i., si22—Kiwanis (M
FRI.. SEPT. 2 1 -i
at Christie’s Eflpices Graup ifl
TUES.. SEfc. z l
ior W. A? G5tiand sale, W tefl
FRJ-. SEPT.Dundas at &>■8.30 p.m.
MON., OCT. IS—:
at the Library, 8
BOOK
T., SEPT, 20J21.rnival.
ioine Baking Sale[trie, 2 p.m. Aus-Bunner W. A.
t—St. James’ Sen-' anniversary teabon and evening.
Pictures by Clara
Ir United Church,
Senior Art Classp.m.
Home and School
Have Big Attendance
The kindergarten room of PrincessElizabeth School was filled to capacity for the opening meeting of the
Ingerscll Home and School Association Monday night. Mrs. R. S. Foster, president, was chairman.
Feature of the program was showing of the film, "Life with Junior”.
This portrayed difficult periods andsituaticns in the lives of/ younger.school children and the discussion on
these points which followed was ledby Mrs. E. G. Anderson of Woodstock, who brought greetings fromthe Woodstock Home and Schoolcouncil. ,Principal Murray introduced thenew teachers of Victory Memorial'School. Miss Marguerite Allen, MissMargaret McKillen, Miss M. Hamilton, Miss V. Thompson, Miss Harris,
and Mr. A. W. Kennedy. Mr. Murray commented briefly on the *new
plan of keeping kindergarten childrenof the same age in one class, and ofthe new plan of the Department of
Education of approving new textbocks for which a complete grant isreceived by the local boards. Spel
lers have been purchased for allgrades and the readers have been ar
ranged for all grades up to grade G,have been arranged up to grade 6.The various arithmetics now avail
able will be experimented with thisyear before a final selection is made.The practice of publishing thenames cfv pupils and their standingsat Christmas and Easter has beendiscontinued.Special mention was made of theField Day at Victoria Park on September 2fith and parents were urgedto attend and encourage their children in this phase of their education.Keith Ceddie entertained with his
violin. Miss Edith Making accompanied at the piano. Reports were
given by Mrs. C. A. Ackert of theprogram planning committee, byMrs. J. N. Barnes of the publications
committee, by Mrs. Wilfred Allen ofthe membership committee and by
the treasurer, C. H. Lemp.The evening’s program was highlighted by presentation of an anniversary cake to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Allen, celebrating their 13thwedding anniversary. The Octobermeeting will be "Fathers’ Night”and the entire program will be ar
ranged nnd handled by the “fathers”in the association.Mrs. J. A. Paterson announced the
Marionette group are planning togive instruction at the Y an after
noon a week to pupils of grades' 7and 8.
The annual campaign to raise
funds for the Ingersoll YMCA willbe held Tuesday, October 23, and willagain take the form of a blitz drive
similar to that of last year whencitizens responded so quickly and so
nobly.This is announced by Gordon B.Henry, president of the Y, followinga meeting of the board. It is possiblea house-to-house canvass may be car-
r.cd cut. to ensure particular success
during this, the Centennial Year ofthe Y.
The Objective has been Sfct -at $9000with $1000 being sought to mark thehv.ndreth birthday of the Y by re
equipping the Gym.. The blitz willbe preceded the night before, it ishoped, by a campaign dinner, atwhich it is hoped to have an outstanding Canadian as speaker.
M a n y Swimmers
Pass Pool Tests
119, Canadian Legion may be askedto act as special ‘police’.
Mr. Pembleton said it was suggested that snowfence run from the westend of the station to Thames streetand, on the other side, from thefreight sheds to Thames. The Pub
lic Utilities Commission will bechecked concerning flood-lightingMr. Pembleton said police were anxious thut youngsters be kept off thetracks.
Corp. John McGetrick ami FireChief Ellis have already surveyedthe area and made recommendationsconcerning parking, which were accepted. These included parking on
the North side of Victoria, fromThames; both sides of .Catherine,Carnegie, William and John streets.
In addition, Mike Murray, IngersollCheese, Coronation Furniture Co.
in taxes. But, he stressed, the townwould have to make sure its ownweeds were cut, too. 'Let’s clean thisburg up,’ urged Mr. Pickard. .
Councillor Pembleton mentionedthat Mr. Sam Naftolin was seeking
space in town where some 8 to 10 local Jewish youngsters could taketraining in Hebrew language and re
ligion two days a week. Councilchambers had been suggested. Mr.Wurker said it was to give training
the youngsters couldn't get here andwere currently going to London for.Council will consider the matter.
That the members of the Ingersoll Sketch Club have enjoyed theirhobby during the sunvmer. is reflect
ed in« their show, now at the Library. Scenes from the French River,local scenes, parts along Lake Erie,
Coppercliff and flower studies are inclined in the work of Harry Whitwell, Jean Beattie, 'Mrs. E. Deamude,Mrs. Stewart MacFarlane, WayneBarnham, Ruth Grieve, Betty Crawford nnd {William Kragh. Ingersoll
may be proud of its local artists ardeveryone should make a point of
seeing these and other paintings that
may be added to the show. It willbe nt the library till the end of themonth.
Mystery Flames
Raze Hydrator
Fire early yesterday destroyed thehydrator plant of Gypsum Lime and
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Heeney, North
Town Line, were not able to atte dthe wedding of their grandson,Fredrick Heeney and Miss Meet**,
in London on (Saturday, but theywere not left out. Before the brideand gioom left on their honeymoon,
they paid a very’ special, surprisevisit V1 their grandparents.
If you haven’t already been to thesite of the big Fanshawe Dam. doplan to go soon. Just go to the first
stoplight in London, (at the BeckSchool), turn north and keep goinguntil the Fanshawe sign points you
to the east. The immensity of theproject makes it rather bewildering,
TUES.. OCT. 23—Sisters of the Skillet Bazaar at the "Y.”
Church Celebrates
60th Birthday
Crampton United Church cele
brates its 60th anniversary Sunday,Sept. 23. with special sei-vices. Rev.Grant Mills will conduct 'both services, at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., andlunch will be served following the
morning service.
Following is a list of those who Ipassed the various swimming tests tat the Maude Wilson Memorial Pool s
this season; s
CARD NO. 1
Allan Johnson, Ron Mahoney, *
Billy Armes, Ted Bowman, Doug. •
Mahoney, Fred Brewer, Betty El- •
liott Bob Standard, Molly Olohan,Ann Sheldon, Bill Watson, Wayne
Sowler, Terry Olohan, Arie Boll 1
Ruth Wilkins, Jim Hopkins, Bob 1Camm, Cora Hewer, Clark Savage, (
David Woolley, Sonja Wilford, Mary 1Sanderson, Joan McDermott, EppieMulder, Ernie Wilson, Janet Smith,Marion Wilson, Patricia Eden, Bob
Oliver, Don McKenzie, Bill McLel- !Ian, Allan Leaper, Jim Berdan, Allan Cox, Wayne Mahoney, GarrySmith, Lorraine Hill, Jim Reeves,Judy Douglas, Buddy Raynham, KenPittock, David Ripley, Larry Sen- <
icar, Jim Butler, Jim Camm, Lor-
raine Ferris, Alan Hinge, Bob Savage, Doug. Wilson, Alfred Neave, ‘Marv Stirling, Jeannette Brown, 1
Jim’Wild, Gary Wright, MartinHerbert, Launi Wilson, Darla May.berry, Wayne Hinge, Annie Boll,
David Hoag, Jimmy Fitzmorris, BobHarlow, Charles Todd, Norman Fos-'ter, Harold Smith, Mary Jane La-
Flamme, Mary Ann Scott, SylviaHenderson, Eleanor Cuthbert, MaryMargaret Nunn, Elizabeth Hipper
son, Bob Kimberley, Karl Ix>ng-field, Doreen Brown, Patrick Mac
Millan, Margaret Allen, Ted Buchanan, Beth Zurbrigg, MarylouWilkins, Mary Ann Palanica, Wayne
Carrothers. Marjorie Dundas, JoanHipperson, Larry Hjpperson. Patricia Oliver, Mary Kay Horton,
Betty I.ou McEwen, Jessie Clifford,Charles Pembleton, Marie Benjamin,
June Benson, Bill Wituik, Gerry
Kestle, Beth Tunncy, Anthony Eden,Warren Staples, Beverley Roe,
Harry Steele, Gordon Todd.
CARD NO. 2
Doug. Buck, Barb Harlow, Fred
Brower, Allan Cox, Betty Elliott,
Norman Foster, Jim Reeves, AnnPerrow, Jack McCurdy, David Rip
ley, Bill Watson, Jim Hopkins, AnnSheldon, Bob Campi, Reg. Heald,Alan Hinge, Ernie Wilson, PatriciaOliver, Launi Wilson, Darla Mayberry, Marilyn Pearson, Cora Hewer,Warren Staples, Ron Mahoney, JimBerdan, Charles Todd, Mary Ann
Scott, Jean Statham, Allan Mott,Bob Stannard, Allan Leaper, Warren Staples. Jim Thain, Ralph Boni
face, Peter Watson, Ruth Wilkins,David Woolley, BiUy Armes, Jim
Wild, Martin Herbert, Judy Douglas,
Marion Wilson, Jessie Clifford, Lois
honey, Wayne Barnett, Ken Pit-tock, Bud Raynham, Sylvia Henderson, Doreen Brown, Mary Sanderson, Richard Armes, Larry Hipperson, Marylou Wilkins, Mary Stir
ling, Mary Kay Horton, Betty LouMcEwen, Charles Pembleton, DonMcKenzie.
CARD NO. 3
Carole Finlay, Fred Brewer, BobStannard, Allan Johnson, Betty Elliott Doug. Buck, Jim Berdan, BobCumm, Floyd Clark, Bill Watson,Buddy Raynham, Ann Sheldon. Jim
(Continued on Page-10) i
STOP THE PRESS—
Drowns
Little Current—Earl Golding, 45,of Thumesford, drowned here last
night, together with two Americans
he hpd out on a duck-hunting trip.'Jack Coles,, Ingersoll, is a brother-in-law.
SAVE YOUR PAPERS
FOR SALVAGE DRIVE
□ .ttb ie s;v'»ln”• nS 1)001? d ! Alabastine, Canmaid a, Ltd., aAt4 4UBIVe ach-;nroicrt niaKes it racner oewiiaerirsr,
butJeven the most un-techincal of usokayed their-land for parking areas. ,jj|c nn<l R. s. Adams, manager. can cet a>>idea of its size when wePlans for sharing Woodstock’s ro-isaI(J cause of thc. fire has not yet X d on Te edge of the cliff above
eeption have been given up, >t was btt.n determined. Loss running into And in a few- years,
rtiiua. (thousands of dollars was caused as when we take-our visitors to picnicEmphn»i» on Kids i flames shooting many feet high des- at lbe there, we’ll be able to
The emphasis on all planning, of-: troyed the beam frame and caused "Why I remember when this
ficials said, was to ensure that the nu',ol building to collapse. place was just a gulley.”s-hocl youngsters saw the Royal, Employees fought the blaze, assist- - - -
couple. Dr. Murray suggested that by Fire Chief Dick Ems and
the townships be invited to share Fireman Lou Vyse, authorized by .Ingersoll space. i Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray to proceed
| Jncrearing insurance on the town | to the scene with chemicals. The
I hall, market building and contents to)hydrator converts the quick limea total rf $97,900, wi|h annual pre-’! into slake lime, used in insec:irides,mium of $659.50 was approved. That'among other products. It means now,
includes $80,600 on the building• according to Mr. Adaus, that a lot.(town hall), $500 on contents, $2100; of their quick lime will have to be
on office contents. $300 on fire hall! sent elsewhere for hydrntHn.cuilents and $15000 on market build-' ---------------------------------
ing. . . J HONOR WATSONS. Hon. Wm. Griesinger, minister oft priTivr' t h ru A D l CATIplanning and development, said A.I U U1N U 1U L HA fL L A U
' E. K. Bunnell, director of housing, I The Trinity United Choir wienerhad Ingersoll's letter concerningj and corn roast to have been held atparticipation in the new government the Red Star Cheese Factory, wasbousing scheme under advisement. | held in the Sunday School gym, onHen. George Dcucett, minister of | account of inclement weather,highways said there was no provision Games were played and lunch was
i for rebate of gas tax in connection' served by the social commit .ee. A ,'with municipal vehicles. Council is good crowd was present. sevras t0 ,take a stranger to! on record favoring the rebate. Coun-' A presentation was made to Harry n?a,<c l's appreciate our own passt^-cil decided to let the Little Theatre; Watson, a valued member of the 8,ons- Down at the Library there
group use the town hull at $5 per,choir. Harry and his family arc lea\- a ^amera portrait of Lady Dufferin,i evening, plus caretaker's fees. ' ing Ingersoll to make their home in 'v’*nca was Predated to the I.O.D.r..I Discussing advertising in connec-■ Chapleau, Northern Ontario. (Continued on Page 10)
say.
Our John Hall is certainly havinghis troubles! Dr. John, son of Mrs.
II. G. Hall, was recently appointedToronto city psychiatrist, but cr.lyafter considerable confu/ion. Fist
of all there had been months ofcouncil discussion about the creation of the post. When that was
settled. John applied—and readabout his appointment in the papers. . . Then it was denied . . . thenmerely pronounced “Unconfirmed”,
and finally it was official. N\ wsomeone has discovered that cityofficials must live within the city —
and John and his family live nAjax. So, paging anyone wit! a1 house in Toronto! (And it’s hay
fever season too, isn’t it John) •
—(Photo by the Melson’s Photographer.)
FLASH—Frigidaires defeat PortColbome 4-2 in the first of a two-out-of-three quarter-finals series.
Thomas, David Hoag, Gordon Todd,
Doug. Fitzmorris, Jim Fitzmorris,Margaret Beynon, Billie McLellan,
Mary Jane LsFlanune, Allan Johnson, Ted Bwhanan, Wayne Ma-
Here are prize winning babies in the under 6 month1 Billy; 2nd, Mrs. William Swartz with Karen- 3rd Mrs.
class at the Ingersoll Fair. There were 24 contestants. I Thomas Cussons with David; 4th, Mrs. D McClav with
Left to right: 1st prize, Mrs. Donald Clendenning with Gaiy; 5th, Mrs. L. Roe with Denise. All from Ingersoll
P»ge 2 ___________________________Ebe Jngersnll EribiuwFounded 1873(lueorworating Th* Thameaford Tribune—
Mr*. Chariott* Boyd Corr**pond*nt)
Th* *aly nawipapor ownad, directed and published
(a th* iataraat* of Ingersoll, The Tribune i* iaaued
•very Thursday morning from 115 Thames St.
Telephone • 13.
THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher
JOSEPH E. HUNT * Plant Superintendent
The Tribune, an independent newspaper, ie
devoted to the interests and covers the trading
area of the Town of Ingersoll aud its adjacent
prosperous, friendly communities. With a
population of 6,431, Ingersoll U situated in one of
the finest dairy counties in Canada, 'and is th*
home of many industries, it offers every facility
for further agricultural and industrial development.
Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association
In Canada - $2.50 per year in advance
In the U. S. ■ $3.00
Authorised as second class mail, Post Office
Department, Ottawa.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, 1951
The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 20, 1951
Elizabeth To Throne
It is our prediction that the forthcoming tour
of Canada by Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of
Edinburgh will be followed by Elizabeth’s ascen
sion to the throne.
The King is not well and British papers nre
viewing with concern His Majesty's state of
health, and the fact that his pictures indicate he is
not a well man. He has been in ill health for
years and it is not likely that his advisors—or his
people—will want him to continue with the rigors
of his office bearing the added burden of ill
health.
The forthcoming tour is not a pleasure trip by
any means for the Royal couple. Look at their
itinerary. In the course o/ their visit they will per
form nearly every type of public function they
will encounter when Elizabeth mounts the throne.
The present international crisis, with Canadians
being torn between “standardized” with the Am
ericans Of “standardized” with the British, is an
Excellent time tor the highly popular Royal couple
to be here. When they assume the Throne, there
will be little time for such tours, and it is our
belief that the King may abdicate because of his
health, and his daughter become Queen.
Incidentally, we in Ingersoll may consider our
selves extremely lucky that the Royal train is
going to slow down and the Royal couple honor
us with a platform appearance. There are many,
many communities who will not get even this
glimpse of the princess who will one day be our
Queen, and her husband.
okayed the Allen sit*, and so has Queen's Park.It is the site that those speaking nw*t vigorouslyfor it want, so therefore perhaps you cannot blamethem for not wanting to see it changed, even
though many, many people do not feel the Allen
site a fair choice so far as Ingersoll, the biggest
taxpay er, is concerned.
However, since choosing the Allen property,,
town council has said it is not interested in an
nexing the property.’ This, Chairman E."J. Chis
holm sought to point out at last meeting, would
seem to change the cost picture somewhat and
warrant reconsideration of choice of site. And
surely no representative of the people concerned
in the best interests of all, could ignore the pos
sibility that a first choice might prove so much
more costly as to outweigh other advantages it
might,seem to have.
This school and what it means, is much too big
for personal prejudices, desires or animosities. It
is big enough to warrant big thinking. The country
people and the townspeople, whose children the
school will serve, are dependent upon one an
other, and upon their co-operation this area will
rise or fall. But it has to work both ways. Friend
ship and co-operation does not come with one side
pointing the gun and saying “or else.”
The chairman of the school board feels the cost
situation has been altered. Mr. Pirie and Mr. Kerr
have both expressed regret that the cost situation
has not been gone into more fully long ago.
Mason enthusiasts are not necessarily basing their
enthusiasm on personal interest or bias; they have
outside, expert opinion to back it up. Surely all
these factors justify reconsideration in the best
interests of all.
LOOKING BACKIn the Files of
The Ingersoll Tribune
Ingersoll - Ontario
Church, officiated. Dr. Jack Hagan,brnthqr of the bride, played the wedding inarch. Little Margaret Zur-briyg, niece of the groom, was theonly attendant.
SI YEARS AGOThursday, September 20, 1900
A staff of workmen are fitting upa commodious suite of rooms in theRoyal Hotel building for the Ingersoll Y.M.C.A. Equipment will consist of a gymnasium, swimmingbath, .amusement rooms, readingroom and music hall.
Traffic Jam Thicker
Guess the QNR and CPR had better be nudged
again about the traffic-jam problem at the Thames
St Crossings.
Some months ago, a certain amount of work was
carried out by the CNR, designed, we understood,
to eliminate further jamming at the crossing.
There doesn’t seem to be much improvement—in
fact, sometimes' we think it’s worse than ever.
It all boils down to this—switching or shunting
operations across the highway have got to be
eliminated! Traffic on this No. 2 highway—the
busiest in thj country—is so heavy’ that blocking
of the highway for only a couple of minutes tick
up traffic in all directions.
And, naturally, of course, the jamming always
occurs at the wrong times—like 5 o’clock, for
example.
The CNR said their program there would do a
great deal to case the situation. It hasn’t. Ingersoll
is anxious to win friends and influence people. It
can’t so long as yve have these problems which
infuriate at least every other-motorist which
passes through here.
Bi<l Thinking Needed
To us, a threat to “do it our way or else . . .”
does not indicate a sincere, thoughtful desire to
settle a contentious problem.
And-so it is in this matter of a site for our
new collegiate—a $750,000 matter affecting our
children, our children’s children, the future of our
district, our province and our country.
The last meeting of the collegiate board did
nqt move the much-needed .collegiate much closer
to reality; it simply pointed up the distressing
fact that the board was sharply divided on where
the school should be, with one side saying the
school would be on the Allen site, or not at all.
Surely the school and what it is going to mean
to both town and country—everyone—warrants a
more thoughtful, considerate attitude than that
It is a fact/that the school board has already
Notes on the Editor's Pad
It is thevrare but delightful occasion when one
newspaper can “sjoop” another on an occurrence
within its own confines. Last Thursday, The Tri
bune got that wonderful opportunity—and took it
Early Thursday morning someone tried to steal the
Sentinel’s safe. A little bird whispered in our ear,
and by noon, courtesy of The Tribune, everyone i
knew someone had broken into the Ingersoll
office of the Woodstock office—something that
paper was unable to announce until late that
afternoon.
We’ve got a message here, and darned if we
know how to get It across. Wish we had an unbeat
able system for getting ideas across to people.
We feel a bit like the minister belaboring his
congregation for not coming to church • • . Con
servationists all across the country today are feel
ing a great deal of apprehension concerning
the group of potential anglers and hunters who
are in the age group from 20 to 25 . . . At the
present, this group is little interested in hunting
or fishing, and cares less about the efforts of older
groups to provide sport and recreation for the
future.
No doubt it’s true that the young men’s in
terests tend towards competitive sports at that age.
But they’ll find that time has a habit of moving
along bringing active physical competitive sports
into the taboo category . . . What are they going
to do then? This is what causes much of the ang
uish being experienced by some- of the tried and
true older conservationists . . . Sooner or later,
the members of this younger group are going to
be forced to abandon competitive sports, and when
they do, they’ll likely turn to hunting and fishing.
A great many will, anyway. And what will be the
impact of these people on the wildlife population?
They won’t know- anything of planned conserva
tion. They won't be familiar with the basic prin
ciples of procreation, food supply and so on. They
won’t know the various factors which contribute
to the continued survival of a species. As a re
sult, you can picture the apprehension some of
the old-timers feel. They're afraid that our wild
game won’t be able to withstand a sudden on
slaught of this nature ....
Whether young men today feel that they’ll
want to indulge in hunting and fishing doesn’t
matter much right now. Even if they areift going
to go in for the field sports, they’re going to need
jobs. You know, don’t-you, that 96%*of all our
industries are dependent to a greater or lesser
degree upon the natural resources of this coun
try. If our citizens don’t want any more than the
security of their jobs, they have to take an intel
ligent interest in the perpetuation of our natural
resources ... We feel, like many more, that it’s
high time the importance of nature was brought
to the younger generations. It’s going to be im
portant to them some day, and the rude awaken
ing may not be too cheerful to behold . . .
This, as we see it, is the job facing the fish and
game associations, the educationists, the indus
trialists, the government agencies, and other auth
orities. It’s a problem we all have to face sooner
or later, and the sooner the better. We depend
for our maintenance on our natural resources.
And the pattern of conservation extends to water,
soil, minerals anl wildlife. We can’t afford to
ignore it.—(From Ketch’s Corner.)
. The jewelry and optical businesswhich has been carried on for sev
eral years by Mr. Wm. Gibson, hasbeen sold to Mr. H. E. Hutt Hehas engaged Mr. James Taylor who
has been employed by Mr. F. W.
Waters.
A recent number of the GrandRapids Democrat contains a photo
graph of Mr. Jas. Kirwin, brotherof Wm. Kirwin of the Kirwfit Househere. Mr. Kirwin is the Democraticcandidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney in Grand Rapids.
Mr. W. K. Newton of Salford wasawarded second prize on his stallion,Royal Morgan and (Mr. Wm. Poole
also of Salford, was awarded second on his heavy draught team atthe Western Fair.
Mr. C. P. Hall has purchased theresidence of the late Thomas Brown,
on Mill street, for $2600 and willreturn to reside as soon as he can’dispose of his business in Saginaw,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Revell were
surprised Thursday evening last
when about 100 friend* and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs. William Breen, RiverRoad, to tender them a miscellaneous shower in vietw of their recentmarriage. Misaea Ruth, Marjorie,and Jean Crandall and VictorCouch presented the gifts. Duringthe evening, congratulatory . addresses were given by Gerald Pirie,Jack Calvert, Joseph Calvert, Joseph
Bobier, Thomas Dundas, MauriceBreen, Mrs. John Halter and MissMcKee.
Recent amendments to the schoolact permit rural boards to spend
$200 a year for promoting athletics.
Mr. James Arthur Gayfer, ledger
keeper at the Woodstock branch ofthe Imperial Bank and second son ofthe late John Gayfer of Ingersoll,died in the Woodstock hospital onMonday. Mr. Gayfer is survived byhis mother, one sister artd four
brothers. . 1
PERSONALS
Miss Mary F. Butler of West Oxford anil Mr. Thomas Nancekivell of
East Oxford, formerly of Dereham,were united in marriage, Wednesday, Sept. 12, by Rev. Mr. Taylor ofOxford Centre,Miss Louise C. Allen has returnedfrom a visit to Crystal, NorthDakota.
James Coleridge left for TorontoFriday to complete his studies atTrinity College.Dr. William Campfoell of BeaverCity, Utah, is visiting with his par
ents here.Mrs. Butcher of Detroit, wasvisiting her sisters, Mrs. W. Dundassand iMrs. W. Ewart this week.
Mr. L. P Thompson of the Merchants’ Bank staff, Montreal, isvisiting with his parent^ here.Mrs. Copeland pf Chicago, has returned home after visiting with hersister. Mrs. J. F. McDonald.
Anniversary services in connection with St. Paul's Church, will beheld next Sunday. Rev. W. -J. A.
Martin, Zion Church. Brantford,will preach. Miss Boehmer will sing.
MOUNT ELGIN
Miss Ethel Tripp is visiting withfriends in Albion, N.Y.'Mr. Purvis of Parry Sound, wasthe guest of (Mr. and Mrs. Jas.Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. R.
Smith recently.
»*• Hardware
ALONG THE WAY
ters, Gwen and Beth returned homewith them.Miss Edith Boles has returned toLethbridge, Alta., after visiting hersisters, Misses Isabelle and SusanBoles, King street west.
Mrs. George Mason and daugh
ters, Elizabeth and Jeanett*, havereturend from holidaying at PortBurwell.Eva McCreery has returned home
after visiting with Miss Dorothy
Pitts, at Burlington.
Co-op Insurance
Enquire Twday.
You’ll be idad you did.ALVIN XullTER
Phone 327W4 - Ingersoll
with
Alfred Walter*
RAILWAY TIMETABLE
:ff*cj&*
Y, JBEPT. 30
Full infoi
CANADIAN NATIONAL
•on from agent*
D A iCE
Sat., Sej
Stratford <
Cam McLean’s
Admission
Orchestra
BQc
Like a little boy with tousled headThe fields with grain o’erflowUntil the very countryside
Reflects the golden glow.And all the trees look down to batheTheir branches in each row.
Far o’er the hill a distant bird
Distuibed by binder 'neath his wingGives out with rasp, raucous callWhich from the valley echoes fling
Upon the breeze to flee away.Like pome poor haunted frightenedthing.
The earth, now having given yieldLies in the sun, still, spent and worn,While from her breast the harvest
fruitsAre gathered, plucked and swiftlyshorn
Until once more the fields are bareAnd all to bin and barn is borne.
HARVEST SERVICES
FOR ST. JAMES’
St. James’ Anglican Church willobserve Harvest Thanksgiving Services Sunday, Sept. 23. The guestspeaker at the morning service willbe Rev. C. W. Mixer, B.A., rector of
St John the Evangelist Church,Kitchener. Rev. C. H. Wright rec
tor of^Jrinity Church, Norwich, winbe in charge of the evening service.The Rector, Rev. C. J. Queen, will
be conducting similar services inKitchener and Norwich on the sameday.
. A former Ingersoll resident in the
-person of James Shirley Chamber-lain, passed away in Edmonton onAugust 20. iMr. Chamberlain was
58 years of age and was born inIngersoll, the son of the late Mr.and Mrs. Theodore Chamberlain.Surviving are his ,-yidow and fourchildren residing in Edmonton andtwo sisters, Mrs. H, A. Moore, To
ronto and Mrs. F. W. Tabor,Cleveland, Ohio.
A slight increase in Attendancewas noted when the achqols openedon Tuesday. Princiapl Bohg of the
Collegiate, reported an enrolment of268. Principal M. Walton, VictoryMemorial School, reported 5.50.
Principal J. A. Turner, Ward Schoo),reported enrolment of 136 and atthe Separate School, 90 enrolled.
PERSONALS
Mr. and 'Mrs. Grant Small spentthe week-end at Port Elgin, theguests of relatives. Their daugh-|
THAMESFORD
Invitations are out to the marriage of the Rev. George H. Smith,B.A., D.D., Presbyterian minister ofSt. Catharines, to Miss Cawthorp of
Thamesford. Dr. Smith was formerlypastor of the Thamesford congregation.
15 YEARS AGOThursday, September 3, 1951
On Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hagan,Canterbury street, their daughter,Kathleen, became the bride of Al
vin Bernie, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
S. Zurbrigg, Ingersoll. Jtev. Dr. J.G. Miller, pastor of Trinity United
From S
of famous llj
kitl
They know this1
lort ordt
lTES
BUILDING
NEED!
For your Every
AT THE
MbDD
Re*. 781 A. HENDERSON
We have a well-assorted stock of
If you are contemplating buildingYOUR BENEFIT TO CONTACTperience and
THE BEST OFLOWEST
Mill, 666 Phone*
Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage
JFooks to the head chefs
who demand the best of
tils appreciate aluminum,
riendly metal protects flavour
and quality so well... and meals are prepared
more easily in quick-and-even-heating
aluminum. So ... home-makers ... take a tip from
tiie experts. Brighten your kitchen with
gleaming aluminum. It will lighten your work,
too, because aluminum is so easy to clean.
ALUMINUM IS FRIENDLY TO
HEALTH
When you see aluminum used
as a food container or wrapper,
you can be'sure the purity ol
the product is well-protocted.
Look lor butter in aluminum foil
and pies baked in foil plates.
And remember that more and
more maple syrup these days
is made from sap collected in
clean, hygienic aluminum pails.
saving
THE
year’s vacation
Now is the time to start planning for next year’s
holiday. Decide what you would really like to
do next summer, how much it will cost—then
open a special savings account at the Royal Bank
earmarked ’’For Holidays Only”. Lay aside
whatever you can afford every pay day and watch4your vacation fund grow. It’s a grand feeling to
have cash all ready when holidays roll around..
ROYAL BAHK OF CAN ADA
-__
;ThesIn ^^^Tr ib u n e jFor The Super-fine GiftFOLDEN'S CORNERS
Miss Jessie Wilson, Toronto, spentthe week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth of
Ml Elgin, with Mr. and Mrs.Millard are spending a
their aunt and uncle, Mr. and. Mrs.Kenneth Shuttle worth in Reid CityMichigan.
The W.A. of the United Churchmet for dinner Tchurch and madehurch. •M. Phili. John
Clare
itea
nt Wednesdayling at ML El-
Bragg's manyy to learn that sheFRED E. EATON bed with a heart
Mon
STREET
L WORKS
305
Inge
MEMOR
s for cleaning
with
gin.Mrs.friends
ds confiattack.
Mr.turned hin Roch
Mrs.with Mr
K lMrs. J. H. Phillips, Walter, Helen,
and Ralph of Dereham spent Sunday with Mrs M. Phillips.
George McNeal re-i a pleasant holidaynd Buffalo, N.Y.Hard spent Wednesday. Shuttleworth, Mt. El-
Mo glories always close theirbefore it rains,
Free p dfivery
COMMMEENNCC1INNGG # W
Monda ctober 1
Your DOMINION STCWfes will provide Free Delivery
for grocery orders of $2 or more.
For That
Johns-Manville Siding ..........
Three colors to cl
Insul-bric and In*
Red Pine Bevel Sk
Cedar Bevel Sidinl
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“Nicholson” Prefit
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l-stone
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... $95.00 and up
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I. C.I.’s Population
Up 80 in 5 Years
In the last five years IngersollCollegiate’s population has risen
from 248 (114 boys, 134 girls) to326 (156 boys, 171 girls), PrincipalJ. C. Herbert Informed school board.Of this year’s attendance, he said,204 pupils were from Ingersoll and
122 from the rural areas, including41 from North Oxford, 52 from WestOxford, 13 from West Zorra, 12 fromEast Nissourl, and three from Dereham. Five years ago, rural attendance totalled 55.Mr. Herbert noted the coincidencethat there were 102 boys and 102girls atttanding from Ingersoll. Henoted there were 107 pupils in grade9, the first time attendance has exceeded 100.
A letter from Mrs. Harold Mahar,of the WCTU, asked permission fortemperance education to be carriedout in the collegiate, pointing outthat they had two different programs—either a study course, or bymeans of poster, essays and scrapbook. She said they would be glad to
outline the proposed program. Members of the board, Principal J. C.Herbert and the WCTU will confer.
Principal Brown, of Thamesford,urged that something be done aboutthe fountains there.Mr. Herbert said that only onepupil who should be at collegiatewasn’t. An<j only seven pupils graduating from the public schools hadfailed to enroll at ICI. He said the
halls and cloakrooms at ICI werequite congested 'and we have to havestrict traffic control—we’re watching the fire hazard very closely.’The principal said he was grati
fied by the showing of the seniorpupils in their exams. In 1946, hei ecalled, 72 per cint of the papers
tried were successful; this year 89.6per cent. He thanked the three IODEchapters for their bursaries;, two
have yet to announce their winners.Chairman Chisholm complimentedICI teachers on their work.Payment of tuition fees for sixboys to attend Beal tech to take
courses they can’t get here was approved. The boys are: RaymondWright, Keith Archer, Cec Longficld
Don Martin, Don Gordon and RobertWatts. Trustee Pirie said in casessuch as these each be considered onits own merits. ,Night classes will be continued
this winter, with subjects selected bythe students. Classes for New Canadians will also be continued, if thereare enough to justify the provincialgranta.
20. 1951
Home I School
Program Outlined
An outline of the program of theFull and Winter aeries of meetingsof the Ingersoll Home and SchoolAssociation has been announced byMra. C. A. Ackert of the programplanning committee. Runningthrough all the series will be thetheme “Parents are Teachers.”Monday, Oct. 15th—"Fathers’
Night.” Arrangements are in thehands of Mr. H. C. Lindsey and alldetails will be handled by the
"fathers.” L. B. Hyde of LondonNormal School will speak on thesubject. '^So’s your old man.”
Monday, N°v- 19th—This meetingwill be handled by Mra. Dave Poll
ard of the Religious Education Committee. The discussion topic will betaken from Parents’ magazine, en
titled “Helping your child to like andbe liked.” It will be led by Mrs. J.C. Herbert.
Monday, Jan. 21»t—“Health Education", with arrangements incharge of Mrs. Frank Woolley. Dr.M. *E. Jarrett will talk on “ChildDental Hygiene”, and illustrate his
talk with films.
Monday,1 Fob. 18lh—“Founders’Night." A play will be presented,“Scattered Showers”, followed by a
discussion period.Monday, March 17th—“Education
Week.” Details will be announced
later.Monday, April 21—“Can Radio
and Movies be used as a teachingaid by Parents?” will be the subjectof a talk by Mrs. N. Yorke of Long
Branch, convenor of the Visual Education Committee of the OntarioFederation of Home and School
Clubs. Mrs. Charles Cragg is chairman of the Radio and Visual Education Committee of the Ingersoll
Association.
Monday, May 19th—“Fitness is aFamily Affair”—a film followed by
discussion led by Mr. Al B. Clarke.This will be the annual meeting ofthe association and will officially
conclude the activities of the season.
HARR1ETSVILLE
By Mr*. Robert Jeffery
*r. and Mrs. Albert Hollingshead,
Parbara and Jean, of Djtksons Corners visited Mr. anl jRfs. Tom Jol-liffe Sunday. JMiss Doris BardmrLondon, visitedMr. and Mrs. G.tff< ns Sunday.-'
Miss Marion ^K t, Toronto, Mr.and Mrs. Jack C*ipbdl and Brenda
Page .3
BEAVER LUMBER
INGERSOLL PHONE 26
BARGAINS
Moon &
arrived home
SAVE TIME
ter .a three-weeksh London and
Barons and Mrs,attended a bridMi
Coyle and Greer
n
&
Write, phon^
of Tillsonburg spent the week-endwith Mr. and MrsyMarold Frost.
Mr. Max Frost entered McMaster
University Tuesday where he ising a physical trainingcourse.
Mrs. Nell Prestonspent a few days .O'Neil.Mrs. Amy Kerr
Thursday .nightvisit with'1
lid
nsvilleMrs. Earl
Aubreyobert Jeffery _______ _ _____shower for Miss Marilyn Barons at
Belmont on Monday night.
Mrs. Earl O'Neil visited her daughter, Mrs. Dave Stewart at Hamiltonon Tuesday.
Estate
Phone 468
DON’T OVE IHAUL./ INSTALL
Chrysler-Method Ren
day. When next you
running time by inst;
in your Chrysler, De ot
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Chrysler-Method Rei
the same high stand
parts have been rep
shafts are new.
nufactured En es can be installed in just one
equire a maj overhaul save three or four days
ling a ChrysSr-Method Remanufactured engine>to, Dodgejpr Plymouth car or your Dodge or
ll for full information and prices.
d wi
anufactu
ds as engines are dynamometer-tested to
W Chrysler-built engines. All worn
Chrysjer-engineered parts. All crank?
FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD.
INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC
Dodge DeSoto Sales and Service
THAMES ST. PHONE 98
Jaycees Planning
Turkey Bingo
Election of Eddie Ide as secretaryand Roy Crolly as treasurer of theIngdrsolP Junior Chamber of Commerce was confirmed at the Jaycees’first meeting of the season at Hill
crest.George Reith, having moved toWoodstock had asked to be relievedof his post as treasurer.A guest was J. L. Eckebrecht, who
recently joined the Casket Co. TheJaycees have planned a turkey bin-go Oct. 6, the Saturday before
Thanksgiving, as their first venturethis year to raise money for theircommunity projects.President Herb Hicklin announcedplans for a membership drive, point
ing out there were any number ofyoung men in town who might like tojoin and get interested in communityaffairs.
M M r e &f y /o serve y w
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IN 2-CAR C RASH
DORCHESTER— More than $200damage was caused in a 2-car collis
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a right hand turn off Hamiltonroad onto No. 32. As he drove ontoHamilton road Symon was in collis
ion with a car driven by Chas. Loyer44, of Queen street Dorchester proceeding east on Hamilton road.
Police said weather conditions wereunfavorable.Damage to the Loyer car was esti
mated at $175, and to the Symon vehicle, $50. Provincial ConstableAlex Patterson investigated.
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BIRTHS
DANIEL—At Alexandra Hospital,September 12, 1951, to Mr. andMrs. T. K. Daniel, a daughter,Linda Jean, a sister for MaryJoyce.
Alio: _______________ ______ w.,_ .
aervice to motorist*; High Pressure Tube Tter; modern Wheel Balancing Equiptno
latest equipment for filling tractor tires wi
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MUSIC — HOTPOINT APPLIANCES — RECORDS
89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165
WILSON—-On September 13, at St
Joseph's Hospital, to iMr. and Mrs.James D. Wilson of London, formerly of Ingersoll, a daughter,
■Barbara <Mae, a sister for Stephen.
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BEACHVILLE
FEED & SUPPLY
Beachvilla
Page 1FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELE MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELLClassified AdsWANTED2
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16 Help Wanted—Male
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STOVES,Stoves,Wood,m $ 10.00All Metalebec Heat-ose yours
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YOUNG MAN ’Retailing. Apping, stating ,
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FURNACEexcellent cheater, cheply Underwolv-20
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FOR BEST PERiyour furnaceflPhone 845J da
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BEACHVILLE — 5-roomcompletely moderngarage, oil heated,
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DONALD RO$ELICENSED AUC^ONBER for thCounty of Oxfoaj,. Sales in thetown or country ShoOptly attendedto'. Terms reasoabHe.
Fuel savings up to f» per cent orbetter. Free tetirfhtes. No obligation. Mr. |Aflrrt TattersallPhone 1259W, InjtersolL ImperialHome InsuJatioraflb.
S30. £..i
EDWIN TAYLOR - Realtor475 Dundas .St. • Wooditock
le parking 1 Pleasant View* Farm,Free Park>- ---------------- - *
6 SERVICES O RED
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lt-20
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R VALVE
SacrificePhone 715,
1 BLACK and QECRefacer. 'slightly£vsprice. Kestle MIngersoll.
Admission
The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 20, 1951
Cheese
B27W BRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 20, 11, 21
oz. TIN
1S-OZ.PKG.36-OZ.PKG.
5-QUARTPREMIUM PKG.
CEL^PKG.
FOR ALL YOURBAKING
SHld
PLAIN
Dinner
L ibPK-oGz..
vyM ok
ekoe T
RELIABLE MAN AS D]Ingersoll and AylmerJnot necessary. A fnurf
to step into «kt lirnl’^Fwhere RawWfch Midbeen sold fo^Wear^ 1Products fuEMBhgf <
Write Rawlei<aPsap<-vl163. Montreal?B* ,
lrfK.ER IN
^KpcrienceBpportunity
pie businessducts haveBig profits,on igrvdii.>>^>L-240-
FREE—-A LARGE, EASYj
thermometer, plus hiprices for dead or disanimals over 300 poid
for hones and#cwt. for hogs?Darling and Q267-J; or Galtefficient service.
HIGH PRICESkinds of poultfor goose andfeather ticks,rags, iron andGoldstein, 93 J
22-t.f.
SPENCER SUPPORTS^— For men,
women and children For hernia,'back conditfns, Jhtlgue, figure,problems, katednty supports, >
breast suppJts./vdll Mrs. IreneMacMillan,691 Idkdhnan St., Ing
ersoll, Phone ^yllW.
BERLOU GIVESguarantee to ,your possessionaged by modOne spraying 1
the job or Bedamage. T. 2
USED FURNITURE —always a good stock. Cyour choice—CoalGas, Electric, pricedup; Steel Beds, $10.
Bed Springs, $$,00;ers, $10.00 u ‘now. S. M. DoSt. East EasDouble parking
ing within half
DACKS, HARTTS,HALE. Murray II
some of the wgood shoes we
shoes. Underwwear.
WHAT YOU WANT TO BUYFOR SA
Personal and Social Items
for thia column will be welcomed at The Tribuneoffice, or over the telephone, 13. Mention here
is a courtesy to your guests, and helps makeYOUR newspaper even more interesting.
Roy Odell got a special welcomefrom his fellow Kiwanians at lastweek's meeting, the first of the
season. It was their first opportunity to compliment him on his recentmarriage to Lenora Foote, of Fergus. sister of Mrs. Les Porter. The’ •••■*- '■ ------------'-J — mar-
quiet
INVESTIGATE OUR LOWjrf COST
finance and insurance plrfn before
you buy your neart ndw or latemodel car or fpn* trrfto ■. Fullinsurance supplieiB JCa|l for details. Moon & |>g>ojf Agenoy,
Phone 468, Inge raw. #
G. Holmes,
ereham, wishement of theirictoria, to Mr.on of Mr. andof Forest; the
ace in Verschoyle
to announce thedaughter, KathAnson J. WeMrs. Orval 1
wedding to tak __ ... _______
United Church, at 7 p.m., on Saturday, October IO.
ATTENTION FARMERS — WHENin need of good work boots wehave Sterling’s* Krebs’, Hydro,Vetters, PancoS Beolite, Leather'Soles. Priced M t. We knowshoes. UnderwoWs. 'EMBRG—7
couple, it was revealed, werevied some weeks ago in a
ceremony at Goderich.
Lloyd Dawe of St. John’s,foundland, brother of Mrs.
Hominick, and Frank Snow,Hominick’s nephew, ofplace, are the latest N undland-
PERMANENT CL 1CAL POSITION for girl. GBd salary hours,
working conditions. *' ' ‘ing office
office e1>e neatReply givinreference.Tribune.lt-20
19 h e l p Wa n t e d
Male or Female
meeting when initiation of newmembers will take place.Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Falk, of Victoria, are visiting Mrs. Falk’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green.Mrs. Falk » the former Mollie
Green^Bill Jarrett is going to Universityof Toronto, studying architecture,and Joyce Turner is going to Normal
school.
era to “flee" to the “mainland"and Ingersoll in particular, to seektheir fortune.
(Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christieare spending the week at Port Kee-waydin^ |
The meetings V at the SalvationArmy Citadel here on Sunday will’
be conducted by Lieutenant and
Mrs. Miller of Tillsonburg. Captain and Mrs. Ellsworth will be atTillsonburg.
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Osborn have
returned from Chicago, where Dr.Osborn attended the annual meeting of the International College of
Surgeons.
Mrs. D< E. McLean of DauphinManitoba has been the guest ofher cousin, Mrs. John Lockhart and
Mr. Loekhi/rt.
Among the guests of the com
munity at the Heeney-Moote wedding in London on Saturday, wereMr. E. J. Heeney, Miss Helen
Heeney, Mr. and Mrs. James Heeney, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McLeod,Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell,Mrs. Frank Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. H.
S. Ruckle, Mr. and (Mrs. C.-B. Heeney, Mrs. Mildred Batten, Cecil Batten, Miss Helen Campbell, and Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. iMeBeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mathesonof Dearborn, Mich., were guests on
Sunday of theif aunt, Miss Winni-
fred Webb, and were accompaniedhome by Mrs. Matheson’s mother,Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, who spent the
past two weeks with her sister.
Miss Edythe Wood spent the week-
Story of Burns
Told To Kiwanis
Robert Burns and his hopes, dreamsand striving for “the brotherhood ofman*, was described and-quoted by
William Henderson, of Waterloo, atKiwanis meeting last week. Mr. Hen
derson, introduced by J. J. McLeodand thanked by Alan Hail, is thefather-in-law of Royden G. Start,well-known local barrister.Mr. Henderson said Burns envisioned and worked for 'a world of
universal brotherhood,’ and the influence of his teachings was tremendous. ‘ The power ^nd influence of
Burns cannot die/until the dream ofbrotherhood of m^n actually perishesfrom the earth.’ N,
Guests included Bill Smith andJack Musclair, of Waterloo, ClaireRigby, and Dr. Bill Falk, RoyGreen's son-in-law.
Manufaetur- ‘end with her sister» ^iss Grace Wo6d,
rsoll. General: ‘7’<>ronto-
necessary, must1 Pallbearers at the funeral 6faccurate penman.! Thomas Richens were Murray Allison.11 particulars with;^m- ’ind Steve Huitema. Ralph11. The Ingersoll Swartout, George Tribe and Albertf j Cable.
g ‘ I Judith Ann McGregor of Brigden.-1 is visiting her grandparents, Mr. andMrs. J. W. Dean. Thames St. S.
Mrs. J. Osbaldesten of Hamilton,•visited her daughter, Mrs. Jack Love,
Mr. Lave and Donnie last week.
Mr. andtMrs. W. Ford of Stouffville,have been the guests of Mr. andMrs. Ken Ford.
W’orthy Mistress Irene Robertspresided for the
Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune
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Prid e of A rabia Coffee* 96
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INGERSOLL
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Max L. S * r. Phm. B,
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Dr. W. J. W
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32 Noxon St.
ited
SALFORD UNITED
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GRANO VM&SY Raspberries CH,%CE
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5 BLADES WITH gg„LARGE TUBE WBC
5 BLADES WITH HE_Loblaws Congratulates the Winners of the GIANT TUBE WC
14 SERVEL REFRIGERATORS
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MRS. HELEN JOAN DOWNING
MR. LOUIS BRATTT
MISS DOROTHY JACKSON
MRS. E. BENNETT
MRS. H. LETTA U
MRS. HARRY FITZMAURKI
LOBLAW GROCrratlAS CO. LIMITED
MISS ALBERTA ARMSTRONG
MRS. RUTH E. HEIMPfL' Mamelon St, LaoBaii,
MRS. GERALD BAKER
MRS. ALVIN BALIS
MRS. V. MANN
PALMOLIVE SOAP
Zcl^Wc^Mc
FOR FABULOUS SUMFAB 41c
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Telephon«Ingersoll 664-R-I1 ®he Sljanwsfiiri) JribiuwMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Ingersoll 1>Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, September 20, 1951According to figures. Oxford isa real tobacco area—10,744 acresof it, with 400 growers!
Parents, Teachers
Children-Subject
The guest speaker at the Homeand School association meeting Tuesday was W. D. Sutton, inspector ofLondon schools, his subject being,“Understand to aid the schools and
interpret them to the public'.Mrs. S. R. Johnston introducedthe speaker. Mr. Sutton said it
takes a great deal of talent to be agood teacher and parent Childrenwill draw on the personality of iheirteacher and it sometimes takerf thepatknee of Job and the window of
Solomon, to maintain an undeiWand-
ing.# .The speaker said parents^houldapproach the teacher openjmndrdlyfor frank discussion. ChjBren, he
said, mature at differs® rates;some mature rapidly, Wile othersmature slowly, though th® does notmean the one maturinWrapidly willbecome 'outstandingly ®ccessful and
the slowy one an abiZt failure. Heconclude® with how ®ry importantit is to uiderstand uor children. Mr.Norman McPherson® hanked him.Mia. vfaltcr Lo®, president was
in charge! PrayW was offered byRev. S. ■ Johnstyi. The secretary’sreport wS given Ay Mrs. T. S. Cald
well, Mr«T. R. ■ancekivell gave theticnsurerY repo®.Prizes Me tZ be donated by theHome and^SchZl association to thetwo student^ ,ujF Field Day, Sept. 28,attaining tlid^highest points in the
senior and junior group. This wasmoved by Mrs. Duncan Hossack and
seconded by Mrs. E. C. Shelley.Two piano selections were playedby Mrs. Irwin of Kintore. The at
tendance cup was awarded to MissNorah McKay’s room for this month.
LADIES OF LEGION
MEET AT HILLCREST
The meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion Branch119, was held at .Hillcrest, with presi
dent Granger hi the chair. The singing of *O Canada’ opened the businesssession. Letters were read from BobMcMillan and lan Campbell, localboys serving in Korea, and from past
president, Mrs. J. Wallace, who is inEngland and who wrote of the Festival ef Britain.
An invitation was received to attend the men’s zone meeting in Wood-
stock, September 28th and final planamade for the women’s zone rally,September 12th. Secretary Florence
Hanley was appointed delegate to theAuxiliaries Convention at Timmins
in October. One application for membership was received.Mrs. Godden and Mrs. McGinnis
served refreshments.
Bowling Tourney
h Wann. Affair
HOLD LAST RITES
FOR M. R. THORNTON
J. W . DOUGLAS
Wallpaper - Paints
Window Shades
116 Thames St.Phone 121
styling,
rich brown _____Exclusive
Dual Chamber Burner givesmore heat from every drop of oil,Money-saving Waste Stopper,Automatic Draft Minder. Fully
Coordinated Controls.
Power-Air Blotter for forced-cir
culation optional at extra cost.
Complete line of Duo-ThermOil Heaters for 1 to 6 rooms.
Mrs. Thurlow of Hamilton, is visiting at the home of her sister Mrs.J. Weir, and family.
Mr. Ed Byennan of Milton, spentthe week-end with his family.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Weir arespending this week in Detfoit.Miss Alice MacKay, Hamilton,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. George MacKay,
Mr. Morton Zapf, Mas Mabel Lee,Mr. and Mrs. Harold MdCord, of Buffalo were guests on Bunday at the
home of Dr. T. M. w eir and Mrs.Weir.
George Robbins of Kitchener, wasa week-end visitor >t the home ofMrs. Alf Robbfns. /Mr. and Mi*. J. H. Keeso spentSunday and Monday at the home of
Mrs. C. Boyd and family.Miss Rosalee Holt, LoiWon, spentthe week-end at the home of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Holt.Mr. and MyS. Alistair Thom andRoger, were'on a week-end fishingtrip to Iroquois Falls.Bill Payne has taken over Mc
Gregor’s lunch. 1
Biggest Tournament
Won By Londoner
Fine weather favored the lawnbowlers when the season’s largesttournament was held fog the HiramWalker Trophy, men’sJfioubles. Entries were from Simujm, Tillsonburg,W oodstock, IngersoW St. Marys,Dorchester, HarriMville, Aylmer, ILondon, and LamURi.
Two greens weijfuscd to accommodate the playdffi—Ingersoll andThamesford. T®’ trophy was taken
by Fred Reid,London Elmwoods,with Unee wB and a plus of 31;2nd. McGregup St. Marys, 3 wins
plus S ; 3r<LvAlbert Warham, Ingersoll, X,Ivins JKus 26; 4th. Elliot Fair-b.airn,11|'i Ilsenburg, 3 wins plus 19;5th. Fl»<l A’ebster, Thistles, London,3 winsSul® 14; 6th. Walter Ellery,IngerSo^rz wins plus 29; 7th. Dr.
Krupp, Woodstock, 2 wins plus 26;8th. Charles Matheson, Ingersoll. 2wins plus 25; 9th. Harry Bartlett,
Lambeth, 2 wins plus 24.Fred Webster had an aggregate of63 and Elliott Fairbairn had an aggregate of 47.
The weather waa decidedly chillyfor the lawn bowlers of tgl mixed
doubles tourney, Friday night.Things began to warm up a bit,
though, when it was noticed severalhydro wires had short-circuited, set
ting the pole on fire. The flamesit wept along the wires if the corner< t the Rectory starting 4 small blaze.The rectory is next d*' to the clubhouse.Thamesford'a fireArigude arrivedand danger was sffti eliminated. .
The bowlers haf finished theirtoumamenU but iK prizes were stillto be giveinut Zd since there wereno lights, the ®rizes, nylons weregiven out ®thZiashlights.
The JoshWkBier .Trophy was wonby two Woo|®oek players, Mr. McIntosh and Mrs. Sullivan, with threewins and a plus of 26; 2nd. Mr. EarlC. Shelley, and Mrs. Ed Byerman,
Thamesford, 3 wins plus 15; 3rd. Mr.and Mrs. McDonald, Stratford, 3wins plus 12; 4th. George Robbins,
Thamesford, Miss Vera Clark, Ingersoll, 2 wins plus 20.
Maurice R. Thornton, Kintore,died at his home Sept. 10, 19 * '11, concession 11. Mr.
lived all his life on the farmwas bom. A number of ywas leader of the Kintoa member of the maleof Chalmers United
He is survived bymer Olive Smith,r-—4 Hnd
Miss Mary MacKay
Weds in Alberta
Gordon Daniels and Walter Ellery,skip, 2 wins plus 4* John Hutsonand Pete Bowman, skip, 2 wins plus
Gertrud*F. Thor
Funerthe Wm
Sept. 12,Rev. M.<Rev. S.Intermenplot, Kin
Pallbe;Mowat 1Lindseynie Alderson.
se rvCar
Lotmton
s ago heand, alsortette andrch, Kintore.
s wife, the tor-d two children,v, one brother A.
were held from
rs Funeral Homewittfservice conducted by
ier of Kintore and(.^Johnston, Thamesford.
«s made in the familys cemetery.
Fs were W. R. McDonald,
Donald, Thomas McLeod,ilder, George Towle, Er
A lovely ceremony was performedin the United Church in HigHtPrairie
Alberta, Sept. 8, 1051, wlMacKay, daughter of Mr..Stanley MacKay, EmbroJmerly of Thamesford, **bride of James H. CarlPrairie. " * 1
Miss Bobbj
organ.Given in marrii
Stenseth, tl * bridgown of wl te salveil, she ca 'pink gladioEvelyn Ci
M'r?t- - ■— ft* F8,and for-
__jme the_____ ______—Mier, HighRev. EssendJF officiated.Moore pjKided at the
rby Mr. Antonlas radiant in a
— —_ with finger tipried <!>'uquet of creamy'•r bridesmaid, Missper, sister of theed in pink satin and
red headdress, herinformal bouquet of
Anton Stenseth wasshe wore a blue taf-
INGERSOLL
SALVATION AR
LAST LADIES’ MATCH
AT THAMESFORD
A home tournament of mixed
doubles was held on the local greensFriday night with the followingwinners—1st,. George jKobbins, Vera
Clark, 3 wins and a plus of 26; 2nd,Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin, 3 winsplus 12; 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sims,
2 wins plus 17; Ith'Bill Carrothersand Mrs. T. R. NanCekivell, 2 winsplus 14. V 'This officially*" ends the ladies’tournaments for this season, however
if the weather is favorable it‘s hopedto arrange for several more.
THE EVELYN CLUB
HAS ANNUAL PICNIC
The Evelyn Community Club heldtheir picnic on the school grounds,with a full program of sports runoff. Children under 'five, races—
Ronnie Murrell, Di awe Elgie, Shirley Englebraith, Datelie Englebraith;boys six, to eighl^-George Taylor
Johnnie Eli.ic, Witter Logan, FredWoosnani; kills jrtx to eight—RuthAnn Dinner Manrm Fisher; young
ladies' rru*—B<£y Lou Day, GailClark, yotfeg Men’s race—MurrayArmitage, Bobiogan; married ladies—Mrs. Waler JVoosnam, Mrs. S. Elgie; marri® Ben’s race—Stuart El
gie, Mac (Ipjrley; ladies’ kick-the-slipper—GuU/Clark, Betty Lou Day;paper plate race—Stuart Elgie; spotrace—Robert Woosnam. shoe scramble—Mrs. R. Woosnam, Stuart Elgie. A candy scramble was held for
all the children.The married men and single menplayed a fine game of baseball, re
sulting in a tie, 10—10.
Banner Community
Enjoys Its Picnic
Buy on terms at
Elliott’s Electric Supply
INGERSOLL
MRS. S. R. JOHNSTON
IS GUEST SPEAKER
Zion W.A. met at the home of Mrs.
Stanley Johnson, with an excellentattendance. Mrs. G. aFisher, president, presided, with Alected prayers
by Mrs. G. Fisher a® Mrs. MurrayJohnson. B
Secretary and weasurer reports
nere read and a dK*m was given byMrs. Fisher. Mjp. Reg Day andMrs. S. J^hnsojAjave a vocal duet.
Mrs. S. R1 JoKson was speaker,choosing asfterJFopic, “The Talents”.A business wuZing followed. Planswere made a turkey supper inOctober. Apyans and towels were
added for the Bazaar. The hostesses,Mrs. Murray Johnson, and Mrs.Stanley Johnson served lunch.
80 in Thamesford
Okay For Pension
Approximately 84 peopl in the
village of ThamesforahJO rs and
net withflowers weisweetpeas. ’
matron of honor, sne wore a blue taf
feta govm with matching headdressand carried a bouquet of sweetpeas.
Gordon Carpentier was groomsman.
Mr. and Mrs. Carpentier will reside in New Fish Creek, Alberta.
OBITUARY
ns shinsure
over will be eligible forof old age pension, whjeffect in January 19Applica
promptlycheques ialready g
apply, thwill auto
Formstained frR. Patte
new plancomes into
be sent inceiving the first
January. Thosepension need notare on file, they
F get the increase,pplication may be ob-e local •postmaster, E.
The Dr. Rogers’ Trophy and firstprize were won by Loch McNivenand Gordon Petrie, skip, with 3wins plus 16 in doubles competition,on their Ann street greens. Other
prize winners were Jack Fleet andReg. Henley, skip, 3 wins plus 10;
SALE OPENS AT 10
STRIC1 IOMPSON
Phone
At the!
SATURDA’
PIANO,
SINGING
Phone 725
Studio,
20R5
INGERSOLL - 21
William Slone Sons,
Limited
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
Attention Farmers!
Police Chief Phillion, of Mitchellformer meter constable here, spotted
a man leaving an office early of amorning, suspected a robbery andgave chase. The man, quite innocently returning home after ahard night's work and carrying alarge amount of cash, thought hewas about to be robbed, so he poured on the coal too. Finally Phillion
caught up to his quarry at a farmhouse. Both are said to be stillchuckling over the affair.
Brown sez.
“Thom, get an Ingersoll Telepl
Thom sez,:
“Brown, w
in that nei
the numbei
MRS. ISABEL BROWN
Ill only since Friday, Mrs. IsabelBrown, Ingersoll Inn Apartments,died on Tuesday in her 78th year.She was bom in North Oxford, thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeGreenfield. She spent the greater
part of her life in North Oxford,retiring to Ingersoll eight years agoand was well and favourably known
in the community. Her husband,George D. Brown, passed away 12years ago.
Mrs. Brown is survived by threesons, William and Harry, WestZorra, and Stanley, North Oxford;
five daughters, Mrs. Verne Pelton.(Grace), Holly, Mich.; Mrs. GeorgeFraser, (Louise), and Mrs. Osmond
Clifton, (Isabel), West Zorra; Mrs.Norman Mollard, (Lillian), and Mrs.Stanley Mollard, (Marguerite),Parkhill. There are also 21 grandchildren, one sister, Miss Emma
Greenfield, Ingersoll, and a numberof nieces and nephews.The funeral will take place from
the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral
Home this afternoon at 2.30 withinterment at the Ingersoll Rural
Cemetery. Rev. iC. J. Queen, rectorof .St. Jamerf Anglican Church, willconduct the service.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. John Inlliam Hossack of Thamesford, Announce the
engagemeint Sf theiiv/econd daughter, Ruth A ia, tdtt.A.C. William
Armstrong. «.C.Ay., of Centralia,son of Mr.&nd Mirs. John Armstrong of HjfniltZT, the marriage to
take place gt iJhiilton Road Presbyterian CWrr® London, at 2.30o’clock, SatirZy, October 13th.THAMESFORD
HOT WATER
Th
w
IS THERE
FOR DISHES
LAUNDERING, BATHING
AND ALL OTHER NEEDS
The annual picnic of Banner community was held in Memorial Park,
Ingersoll, Saturday. After a bountiful picnic dinner, sports were enjoyed by young and old alike. Winnerswere:Running races—5 years and under, 1, Ricky Hammond; 2, LindaLeslie; girls 8 and under, 1, KarenBaigent; boys 8 and under, 1, Aubrey
Thornton; 2, Gary Wearne; boys 11and under, 1, Barry Baigent; 2,Robert Leslie; girls 15 and. under, 1,Dorenne Hammond; boys 45 and un
der, 1, .Homer Hammond; 2. LarryCrandall,
Open race—Women, 1, Mrs. Harley Hammond; 2, Anne Clark; men,1, Morley Hammond; 2, Wilburn
Hammond; wheelbarrow race, 1,Barry Baigent, Aubrey Thornton;2, David Thornton and KennethBaigent; paper plate race, 1, Barry
Baigent; 2, Karen Baigent; anklerace, 1, Karen Baigent; 2, BarryBaigent; balloon race, 1, Jacky Ham
mond; 2, -Karen Baigent; youngmen’s running race, 1, Ben Leslie;2,f Eugene Clendcnning; wheelbarrowrace, 1. Joel Leslie and Harry Hammond; 2, Ben Leslie and Jim Dundas; rooster fight, 1, Morley Hammond; 2, Eugene Clendenning*, ballthrow, 1, Morley Hammond; 2, Wallis Hammond; paper plate race,. 1,Wallis Hammond; 2, Homer Ham
mond; ankle race. 1, Ben Leslie; 2,Eugene Clcndenning; young (Women's running race, 1, Mrs. Harley
Hammond; 2, Anne Clark; kick theslipper, 1, Betty Thornton; 2,“ DorisClendenning; couples races, fashionshow, 1, Morley Hammond and Betty
Thornton; 2, Joel Leslie and AnneClark; tie a tie, 1, Joel Leslie andDoris Clendenning; 2, Morley Ham
mond and Betty Thornton; shoescramble, 1, Morley Hammond and
Betty Thornton; 2, Ben Leslie and
Anne Clark; ladies’ guessing articles,1, Mrs. Harley Hammond and Mrs.Stanley Hammond; 2, Marjorie Up-
fold; measure a yard, 1, Mrs.Clark; 2, Mrs. Baigent; stake measuring, 1, Wilbur Hammond; 2, Roy
Gordon; lucky spot, 1, Wallis Hammond.
MARIAN MARIE YOUNG
Marion Marie Young, infantdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. IvanYoung, R. R. 1, Ostrander died at
Alexandra Hospital on SeptemberIB, aged seven days. Rev. C. D.Daniel conducted the funeral service
at the Keeler and Johnstone FuneralHome on Tuesday afternoon at5.30 and interment was made at the
Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.
On The Alleys
INTERCITY BOWLING
The National -Alleyettes won 3straight games from Galt Ladies in
Galt to win 7 points to Galt ladies* 0
points The Alleyettes hit a teamscore of 3031, an average of 202 for3 games. D. McConnell led the Alleyettes—rolling a three-game totalof 670 with a 233 single, R. Goulding
646 and 260 single. I. Hutson 580and 223 single, A. Allen 574 and 204single, M. Baskctte 561 and 228 sin
gle.
The National Alley men hit a
team score of 6059—>an average of242 per game for 5 games each playerthe Nationals won 9 points while the
visiting Guelph boys rolled a teamgcore of 5523 to win 1 game and twopoints. For the National Alley boys
W. Chamberlain hit a 5-game total of1352 with 335 single, J. Kish, 1297,282 single, H. Moggach, 1231, with348 single; C. Chambers, 1002 for 4games with a 275 single; H. McKay
968’ and 212 single, C. Todd, one
game 209.
plant was afire, both trucks roared
to the scene. There were flames, allright, but simply the burning ofwaste gasses, as the plant is set up
to do.
Millions of Homemakers are enjoyin
ence of an Abundant, Ever-ready
Water. It cleans 3 to 20 times
little. If you happen to be
an old, inconvenient way
be glad to hear of our o
e conveni-
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ho still clings to
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Nurses at Alexandra Hospital
threw a birthday party Wednesdayfor Mrs Isabella Collins an Ingersoll patient at least 88 years old.
There were gifts and a cake, with achocolate figurine on it.Dominion Natural Gas Co. Ltd.
AND CO-OPERATING DEALERS
Look at these super Used TrJttor Values:
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fiber J. Chute, 70, of Aylmer,allegedly struck on highway 19 byDr. W. J. Walker, is resting com
fortably. Chute was apparently walking on the same side of the roadas the car when hit.» • •
Employed at Morrows as nightoffice caretaker, Joe Rito was fat
ally injured in a truck-car crash nearTillsonburg last Saturday. His chestwas crushed as the truck slammedinto his car. Rito, well-liked at Morrow’s, is said to have a .wife andchildren in Hungary.
It is with regret the communityhas learned of the death in Wood-stock of Mr. Thomas Jackson, 69.
father of Mrs. George Lockhart,Ingersoll.
For the Kiwanis carnival, there isplenty of parking space down behind
the arena, points out President LouStaples.
James Maw, 38, King street west,
injured when a truck in which hewas riding, 'swerved out of controlat Dorchester, has been released
from Alexandra Hospital.
Mrs. Jim Wall, Ear! St., found ripestrawberries in her garden on Sept.13. Sounds like a record.
The creek through MemorialPark is to be cleaned out, the parksbeard has decided. The bandstand
is going to be painted too.
When residents called the firehall to report the sewage disposal
To'Live Longer
Don’t stand on machines, crates orother makeshift supporta.
G. L. Douglas
38 King St. W. Phone 395W
i L. H. Eckhardt
208 Victoria St. - Phone 217
James N. Henderson
24 CHARLES ST. W. PHONE 535
Wallis & Longfield
Dorchester Phone 4858
The Ir\gei>oll Tribune,*Thuraday, September 20, 1951MOUNT ELGIN allTip-Top
Say You Saw it In The Ingersoll Tribune
BUY A TICKET LIKE THIS AT
No. 000New Pep
ent bark
iluminum SEPTEMBER 20-21-22. 1931
PHONE
n just tcc
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
BOYS’ STRIP
50c
THE
EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S
committee -of Mrs. CecilMis. Charles Smith, Mrs.
th, U plan for the dinners to beed at the International Plowingatch, by the local W. A. Society.
Inn never for
its. However,
illustrate why
are using more
ad hca
>r the
lers and
rair on
. Stewart Nethercott,e, Ingersoll, attendedhere, and visited re
of Mt.attendedand ear
th Tillson-School on
Littreturnafterents,
Mrs.Earl IThursda
worth.Mr. an
Janet anBaptistlatives.MissCredit,her home hSundayEarl ShutMrs. Edwa
Mr. Nicholssoil, Mr. aof Tillsonbu
Aylmer.Mr. and M
Toronto, were
ice you want is our job.
table —and to keep on
. we believe there’s more
cal efficiency and steady
Gilbert of Port
week-end visitor at
...— of Folden’s, spentitl Mrs. iBertha Shuttle-
eoubfy f jjouMr.,
N
bls
FE
IngorsuD
p^g
V/////7////A
gersoll
Recr<
SEP
TRVCKS
«n4 peanut butter.
one on us.
f dozen* of
Mr. Gordon Anscombe returnedto Toronto Wednesday after a five-wcek holiday at the home of his
parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Lloyd Ans-rond>e.Mrs. Aubrey Swain and Miss F.
?halen and Miss D. Lemon, attended
the first meeting of The Arts andCrafts Club of Tillsonburg. Tuesday,
in the Tillsoribuig Town Hall.Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse and.Mr. and Mrs. Harold FUming^W?
turned Monday night frouy'tneir
trip to ault Ste. Marie.Mr. and Mrs. Ralphsons attended London
Wednesday. JMr. and Mrs. Cecil Rloodyear of
Tillsonburg. were gueA of Mr. andMrs. Aubrey Swain ’ " iday when
they attended the Lond Fair.
the
hed
New
entertainedriends at hisr of his 4th
Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Swain afamily. and Mis. L. Maun were Sday visitors of Mr. and Mm. RuHerries and daughters of OultuMrs. Wilbur Young attendfuneral Saturday of her unelate Mr. Claude Pollard, Ay
Rev. J. B. Townendanniversary sermons aRoad United Church SuPupils of grades 9 and.Elgin Continuation SchMasses in home ecolRSmtry and tinsmithingand District Hisday.
aster Tommy Oilmber of his little Tuesday, in h
day.iss (Maud Smit
Clark and Misiting relat
3 INGERSOLL MENWIN nemTsu it sThree Ingersoll men y— —three new suits In the IngersollBowling Chib’s famed ””doubles tourney.
Gordon Warden and Arthur Izz-ard bested some 45 other pairs to
win a auit each, and Fred G lekwon the draw for the third
RS
Service
- 170'
Lirins
Gain5
rls
don
Rabbits on some we
are leading Irustr
these days. 'I he su
of their favorite f
been wrapped i
foil, so now they
uws
Kin,
bust
it just
more |
aluminum snd why wc. a> the
mo-,1 efficient produier of this
modern metal, must go on ex
panding. Aluminum Company
of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan).
How“Skinn
Get Loyeta£urves
e 'Live Wirea saleles in the HSept. 22.
is for missir. and Mon and Tomright on Su•s. Charlesngersoll,
Mr. and Mrs.
Violet Clump‘ in Canton,
ssion Band aremiscellaneousett and Ritchie
he proceeds ofry work.Andrew Oliver,, visited relatives
FULL COURS
MEALS 4:
whol kI dme •
QU1CMSERW
S T A
Giving you die kind of telephone
You want it to be fast and de
getting better. But at the same ti
to good service
improvement.
Wc think you lik
and easy to get alo
who takes a real int
to give you a little
That’s the kind of
your telephone mean
more to us.
pie to be friendly, pleasant
want to deal with someone
problems and who is willing
ion.
e want you to have. It makes
to you, makes our job mean
BOYS’ PLAID SHIRTS
Boys’ plaid cotton flannel shibreast pockets, plaque front andmedium and large sizes. Each...
ark spent FridayI attended theer for Miss Yvonne Shannon,de of last <eek.
e Misj Sharon Oliver is spen-me holidays with her grand-
b. Mr. aid (Mrs. George Oli-
right. A*and Mrii' Charles Clark, Gor-
I Margatet, spent Wednesday
Kirk spent the week-end
me ii ‘Missto heting
and — ------- ----------rl ! uttleworth and Mrs.
ardt
.— spent the week-end
it&Glaixworth.ijS’atrkia Corbett haster home in Tillsonburg
with her grandpar-Irs. Nelson Corbett.
irs of Mr. and Mrs.
or th were Mr. and’iseman of Folden’s,uttleworth of Inger-
Mrs. Harley Atwoodnd Mrs. Burgess of
admir al McDoug al lCHAPTERThe September meeting of Admiral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E.- washeld at Hillcrest with Mrs.'Geo.Murray as hostess. The meetingwas opened by the regent, Mrs.
Kerr, with Mrs. Bose at the piano,and Mrs. Harris displaying the flag.The secretary’s and treasurer’s re
ports were read and correspondenceand some literature from ProvincialChapter.Mrs. Kerr spoke feelingly of thedeath of a chapter member, Mrs.
George Hutchison and one minute'ssilence was observed in her memory.In the absence of the EducationalSecretary, Mrs. Woods, the assistantgave an interesting psjjer on "Research and its Progress in Canada",
with another article from McLean'sMagazine. The semi-annual meeting
is to be at the General Brock Hotel
Niagara Falla on Oct. 25 and 26.The knitting convener reported onthe progress of the afghan. The buying committee were instructed tobuy,the knitted articles and other
items needed to complete the seven
layettes which the members havebeen making. In response to a letter
from Mrs. Pirie, the public speakingcontest is to be held in Dickson’sHall, Oct 19th, with each pupil
choosing his own subject. Mrs.Woods and Mrs. Hollingshead wereappointed to make a list of im
promptu speeches for the participants.Roll call was answered with a “Pet
Proverb,” and next month is to beanswered with a Thanksgiving quotation. Mrs. Arnold Henderson offered her home for the October meeting. Mrs. Mervin ■Cuthbert read a
poem on “Peace”.Lunch was served by Group 4,River Road.
AYLMER C
AN]DY
Qualit
PH
Name
My Dress M ay be Youj'Fortune!
ANIS CARNIVAL
0 00
Addrest
anis Club Carnival
I Centre - Ingersoll
BER 20-21-22, 1951
DRAW FOR
BABY DOLL
Dressed in 50 $1.00 Bills
TICKET
or 5 for $1.00
DR. C. J. KENNEDY
JOINS DR. JARRETT
Dr. Charles Judd Kennedy, of Toronto, has become associated withDr. M. E. Jarrett in dental practicehere, according to an announcement of Dr. Jarrett. Dr. Kennedy,graduate this year of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, is a son ofthe late Dr. Charles A. Kennedy,well-known Toronto dentist On
Sept 28 Dr. Kennedy will wed MiasJoyce Stewart of Toronto, and following their - return to Ingersoll,Mrs. Kennedy will teach at PrincessElizabeth school.
Harold Bodwell ofloronw, were eek-end visitors ofMrs. B. Shuttleworth and family.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waite ofIngersdll, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. ^Charles Smith andfamily. •Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mi's.
Roy Morrison of Mooretown.Mr and Mrs. Robert Belore andchildren spent Sunday with Mr. andMis. William Belore of Courtland.>Mr. and Mrs. Robert nglish of Toronto, spent a couple of days withMr. and Mi's. Fred Jull.Mrs. Davidson of Hamilton, isspendin" some time with her aunt,Miss A. - Sinden, -who is ill at the
time of writing.
Women'* InstituteThe Mount Elgin Women’s Institute met in the Mount Elgin com
munity Hall, Tuesday evening withMrs. Charles Clark, ijirs. WilliamBoyd and Mrs. 'Kiah Clark as hos
tesses. IM i s. Gordon Baskett presided. Mrs. Ralph Peters presided atthe piano. The minutes and financial
report were given by the secretary,Mrs. James Hart. The offering wasreceived by Mi's. C. Clark. The next
meeting will be held October 1st.It was agreed that the annual fallsale be held in the Community Halland a ----------- *' ” “ ''“:1
Prouse, ------ —, -----Gordon Baskett and Mrs. RalphPeters were appointed to make the
necessary preparations. It was alsodecided to have the paper drive anda committee to supervise this will
named at the October meeting. Thedates of the London Area Convention were announced and delegateswill be appointed at the Octobermeeting. It was decided to have theannual community hallowe’en
party and Mrs. Ted Corbett, Mrs.Charles Clark, Mrs. Allen Harrisand Mis. James Hartnett were
named a committee to plan for it.It was decided a donation of $10 beforwarded to the Canadian Blind
Institute. Mrs. Cecil Prouse presided
over the programme. Mrs. CharlesSmith gave ar paper on “The Mary
Stewart Collect”, and current events
were given by Miss (Margaret Phillips. A sing song from the new Institute song books was enjoyed, withMrs. Peters at the (piano. The stagewas decorated with many lovely fallflowers.
Ball Tournament
A baseball tournament was heldSaturday on the Mount Elgin schoolgrounds for nil the teams in theDereham-Dorchester baseball league.Teams competing were Dereham
Centre, Avon, Culloden and MountElgin. The latter team won firstmoney: Dereham Centre, second;and Avon and Culloden divided the
third prize money. Catcher for Mt.Elgin was Jack Claus, pitcher; Kenneth Hewitt. A refreshments boothin charge of Mrs. Harold Flemingand Mrs. Jack Claus and helpers dida good business as also did Mr. Ray
mond Carnwright -with his "hot dog”stand.Mrs. B. Hartnett had the misfor
tune to fall at her home Sundayafternoon, breaking her hip. Shewent to Tillsonburg District Hospital for medical attention.Mrs, Herbert Harris and MissMary attended the funeral serviceof the former’s brother, Mr. GeorgeStone of Norwich, Friday afternoon.Local members of the Tillsonburg
Arts and Crafts Club attended thefall opening meeting of the club inthe town hall, Tillsonburg. Miss Dor
othy Lemon, a teacher of the juniorroom of the .Mount Elgin publicschool, won the special draw, apainting by Hairy Whitwell ofjng-ersoll, acting instructor of the clubof Tillsortburg.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Jull were Mr. and Mrs. Zoller
and children of Glenco and Mr. andMrs. Jock Heatley and Barbara ofSarnia.A committee meeting in charge ofMrs. Grant Prouse, president of the
Women’s Association of the UnitedChurch, met Saturday at the homeof the W. A. treasurer, Mrs. Charles
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ain leather belts. Metaland brown. Each 1.00
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P. T. Walker - Furniture
Phone 304 compare It, that’s the proof.
The enlarged full-color comic section, with such new favorites as
J. M. Wilson Hardware
Wallis & Longfield Be Sure of Your Copy ORDER DAILY DELIVERY
Coll or WriteDORCHESTERPhone 4858
The London Free Press
R M M M M R
The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 20, 1951
T.N. Dunn Hardware
Minder for timing
; food warm—
Aylmer ...
Burford .WaterdownDrumbo ..,
J. A. Cole and Miss Ethel Barber.On a vote of the membere, the
BETTER M EALS-EASIER
Halifax • Saint-John • Montreal * Toronto ■ Winnipeg • Vancouver
K. Long. The meeting closed with“God Save the King.”
Men — Women
Highest Prices Paid For
LIVE POULTRY
PHOTO BY THE PHOTOGRAPHER
and weatherproofii
On jOhdav afternoon Mrs. I. Is-
hostess to the ladies ofle dip concession, in honor of Idaprior to her leaving forogRtock Hospital on Saturday.* Esseltine read the address andRented her with a desk lamp.Jvely lunch was served by the host-s and Mrs. Scott. Ida Mae thank-
Sally Hager, Ingersoll, won second place with her
pet kittens, “Fluffy”, “Blackie”, and “Bubbles”, in
the pet show at the Ingersoll Fair.
ton, outlining the * regular visitsbeing made by Mrs. Reg. Stone andherself to Westminster Hospital,
London.The two overseas food parcels forihj« month were convened by Mrs.. I
, negent, Mrs. rurner, was aeiegaieoI to attend the scni-annual ProvincialI on vention being held in NiagaraI PtUls in October.
Britain’s Festival -National Confidence.Among the current events touchedon by Mrs. H. Lindsey were thesigning of the Japanese PeaceTreaty - - the forthcoming visit ofPrincess Elizabeth and the Duke of
Edinburgh, and the showing of theViennese Art Treasures at the Toronto Art Gallery.
An interesting report was giventhe members by Mrs. Norman Hor-
Miners Friday. tL Jand Mrs. Arthur GAge viJFh Mr. and Mrs. HarleWlM^FVtnms Sunday.fk-end visitors at the home of
Following is a list of fall fair dates
for this part of the province:
Tillsonburg ...................... Sept. 19-21JActon ............................ Sept 21-221Galt .................................. Sept.- 20-221Oshweken ........................ Sept 20-22Sept. 21-221Sept 24-261Sept 25-26Sept 25-26|Sept 26-27'
The meeting of Lady DufferinI.O.D.E., was held at Hillcrest, on
Sept. 10th, with a good attendance.The regent. Mrs. J. M. Wilson, presided and the standard was present
ed by Mrs. R. Robotham. The reports of the secretary and treasurerwere read and the report of theassistant secretary, Mrs. G. Allen,included letters of thanks from the
recipient of a monthly food parcelin England and from sick memberswho had been remembered withcards. The regent welcomed backmembers who had not been attending because of ill health and alsoone visitor, Miss Nora Tweedy ofEngland, a former member.Reports of the various committeeswere dealt with and Mrs. C. Dykeman, convener of sewing, reportedthat a bale of two complete layettes,
35 nursery bags, 18 pairs socks,and many lovely knitted articles wasshipped to England in June. A baleof good used clothing will be sento England in October^ each membercontributing.
A contribution was voted to theMary (McCullough Fund.Two new members, Mrs. F. Adam
and Mrs. Vincent Wilson were welcomed. Mrs. C. K. Long presentedthem with their pins.For empire study, Mrs. F. Bowman read an article by MatthewHalton describing the disintegration of the Red Regime tn variouscountries. Mrs. Wilson, Regent, des
cribed very graphically the signing
of the 'Japanese Peace Treaty tnSan Francisco as seen on television.Mrs. Wilson also gave some of thespeech made by Mrs. Eleanor Roos-Ievelt, at the Toronto Exhibition.Several members offered to assistat the annua} tag day for the blind
on Sept. 29, convened by Mrs. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Wrn^^er and family
were Mi. and Mn^VDuncan Hughesand James frc^fliottom a ad Mrs.Jessie Ellis fcOr Essex, the latteris staying foi^Hrew weeks’ holiday.Mrs. Wmjmrin and Patsy accompanied Mr^HKi Mrs. P. G. Longfield
from IntjOF'll for a week-end at
The first fall meeting of theNorsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., was
held at the Y.M.C.A., under the
chairmanship of the Regent, Mrs.H. II. Turner.
Following prayers of the Order,
the flag was brought forward by thestandard bearer, Mrs. C. K. Hoag,
after which Mrs. Turner welcomedthe members.A discourse on The Festival ofBritain was given by Mrs. W. J.Tune. Mrs. Tune pointed out that
this yeas’s festival had its counter
part 100 years ago, during the reign
of Queen Victoria; and that while
nt this troubled time some might say
"what have they to shout about in
this year of trouble, with war knocking'at their door?” the answer Mrs.Tune felt, was in the words of the
King, given in his broadcast fromthe steps of St. Paul’s Cathedral,when declaring the festival open, ’
saying: “Pride in our Past, Faith irrour Future - - This is the spirit of
Fully Insulated 1
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CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton c h apt er
The September meeting of theChristina Armour McNaughton Chapter, I.O.D.E., at Hillcrest, was presided over by Regent Mrs. T. R.
Lee. The standard bearer, Miss MaryJahnston, presented the flag, followed by the secretary’s and treas
urer’s reports by Miss FlorenceMcPhee and Miss Marjorie Kearney.
Mrs. Gordon Pittock, educational
convener, read correspondence fromheadquarters. Mrs. Earl Mills, canteen convener, asked the co-oper
ation of members upon re-openingof fall and winter activities at the
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news?
Post-war convener, Mrs. Wm.Hawkins, read two interesting letters from families in England grate
fully acknowledging parcels of foodand clothing from the Chapter.| These families are to receive a par
cel each month.
The annual dance will.be on November 23rd, with Johnny Dawn's
orchestra. Mrs. R. Crolley, Mrs. H.Hicklin, Mrs. T. Pettit and Mrs. E.Glihtero were named as a commit
tee for this event,
Mrs. J. Mitchell gave a report ofthe annual Provincial Convention inHamilton. The birthday banquet.
October 18th, will be in charge ofMrs. J. Tennant.
Mrs. G. Pittock introduced Dr. E.
G. I’leva, head of the GeographyDepartment of the University oi
Western Ontario, who gained theinterest of everyone, speaking on“Community Planning and What Ii
Can Mean.’’ He explained the properway for a community to grow, explaining the value of zoning, keep
ing open spaces in mind, puttingbusinesses and industries in essential locations.
Following an interesting discussion was conducted by Dr. Plevn.He was thanked by Mrs. J. Mitchell.Refreshments were served by
Mrs. E. Mills, Miss Florence MacPhee, Miss Mary Johnston and Mrs,E. Glithero.
PUTNAM
By Mr*. Philip Millar .
Alvin Clement, Bennington,with Mrs. Gordon Fenton,lay visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
E. Beer were Mr. and Mrs.s Beer from Salford.and Mrs. A. J. Gornwall, Min-iendening and- Mrs Berthavisited with Mr. aid Mrs. Don-eson at Oakdale.and Mrs. Scottsford visited Mr.leorge Saturdayand Mrs. Don
fSoldJ^
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Boys — Girls — All are finding a new thrill in
reading the excitingly fresh WEEKEND Picture Magazine, a new and
regular Saturday feature included with all editions of The London Free
Press.
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precision oven with absolute uniformity,
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The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 20, 1951 Symbol of
:Bay and Fall Fair Dates
Riversidi
THAMESFORD ONTARIO
Phone Kintore 31
wardoffwinter
with BARRETT
INSULATED
WITH A NEW BRICK
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Everyone's Enjoying Every
LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER
Phone 89
PICT E /MA G AZINES. M. Douglas & Sons
18-28 King St. E.Includes Saturday Editions ofPhone 85
P. T. Walker - Furniture
Phone 304 compare it, that’s the proof.
The enlarged full-color comic section, with such new favorites as
J. M. Wilson Hardware
Wallis & Longfield Be Sure of Your Copy ORDER DAILY DELIVERY
Call or WriteDORCHESTERPhone 4658
The London Free Pi
T.N. Dunn Hardware
BETTER MEALS-EASIER
Carr’s Hardware
and Co-ofitrating Dealers
inds ft1 Mrs. :
Halifax • Saint-John • Montreal • Toronto • Winnipeg • Vancouver
K. Long. The meeting closed with“God Save the King.’’
Following an interesting discussion was conducted by Dr. Pleva.
He was thanked by Mrs. J. Mitchell.
Take your building problemsfto your Barrett Dealer
Kilsy afternoon Mrs. I. la
vas hostess to the ladies ofE concession, in honor of Ida.ell prior to her leaving forck Hospital on Saturday.
Men - - - Women
Mrs. E. Mills, Miss Florence MacPhee, Miss Mary Johnston and Mr*.E. Glilhero.
is staying fonMrs. WinJlpanied Mr^HI
photo by t he jy^pfart* photogr apher
Sally Hager, Ingersoll, won second place with her
pet kittens, “Fluffy”, “Blackie”, and “Bubbles”, inthe pet show at the Ingersoll Fair,
Britain's Festival -National Confidence.Among the current events touchedon by Mrs. H. Lindsey were thesigning of the Japanese Peace
Treaty - - the forthcoming visit ofPrincess Elizabeth and the Duke ofEdinburgh, and the showing of the
Viennese Art Treasures at the Toronto Ait Gallery.An interesting report was given
the members by Mra. Norman Hor-
Quickest boiling heat known—Miqkite Minder for timiag
—scorchless low heat for keeping food warm
precision oven with absiflute uniformity,
That’s for busyj^others.
The meeting of Lady DufferinI.O.D.E., was held at Hillcrest, onSept. 10th, with a good attendance.
The regent, Mra. J. M. Wilson, presided and the standard was presented by Mrs. R. Robotham. The re
ports of the secretary and treasurerwere read and the report of theassistant secretary, Mrs. G. Allen,
included letters of thanks from therecipient of a monthly food parcelin England and from sick memberswho had been remembered withcards. The regent welcomed backmembers who had not been attend
ing because of ill health and alsoone visitor, Miss Nora Tweedy ofEngland, a former member.Reports of the various committeeswere dealt with and Mra. C. Dykeman, convener of sewing, reportedthat a bale of two complete layettes,35 nursery bags, 18 pairs socks,
and. many lovely knitted articles wasshipped to England in Jkine. A baleof good used clothing will be sent
o England in October, each membercontributing.A contribution was voted to the
Mary (McCullough Fund.Two new members, Mrs. F. Adamand Mra. Vincent Wilson were welcomed. Mrs. C. K. Long presentedthem with their pins.
For empire study, Mra. F. Bowman read an article by MatthewHalton describing the disintegra
tion of the Red Regime In variouscountries. Mra. Wilson, Regent, described very graphically the signing
of the 'Japanese Peace Treaty 1nSan Francisco as seen on television.Mrs, Wilson also gave some of the
speech made by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, at the Toronto Exhibition.Several members offered to assistat the annual tag day for the blind
on Sept. 29, convened by Mrs. C.
Following is a list of fall fair datesfor this part of the province:
Tillsonburg .........................Sept. 19-21 jActon .............................. Sept 21-22]Galt .................................. Sept.'20-22Oshweken ........................ Sept. 20-22 jSmithville................. Sept. 21-221
Aylmer.............................. Sept. 24-261Burford..................... Sept 25-26Waterdown ...................... Sept. 25-26iDrumbo ........ Sept. 26-27
ton, outlining the • regular visits I J. A. Cole and Miss Ethel Barber,
being made by Mrs. Reg. Stone and. On a vote of the members, theherself to Westminster HospitalJRegent, Mra. Turner, was delegatedLondon. !to attend the seni-annual Provincial
The two overseas food parcels fori onvention being held in Niagarahis month were convened by Mr.*.. I Fails in October,
j^kented her with a desk lamp.
MEvely lunch was served by the hostmess and Mra. Scott Ida Mae thank
ed them all.
Here’s rotogravure and color printing at its best • • - sharp, clear and
perfect in every detail
Post-war convener, Mrs. Wm.
Hawjdns, read two interesting letters from families in England gratefully acknowledging parcels of foodand clothing from the Chapter.
These families are to receive a parcel each month.
The annual dance will be on No.-vember 23rd, with Johnny Dawn'sorchestra. Mrs. R. Crolley," Mrs. H.
Hicklin, Mrs. T. Pettit and Mrs. E.
Glihtero were named as a committee for this event.
Mrs. J. Mitchell gave a report of
the annual Provincial Convention inHamilton. The birthday banquet,October 18th, will be in charge ofMrs. J. Tennant.Mrs. G. Pittock introduced Dr. E.G. Pleva, head of the GeographyDepartment of the University ofWestern Ontario, who' gained theinterest of everyone, speaking on
“Community Planning and What ItCan Mean.” He explained the properway for a community to grow, ex
plaining the value of zoning, keeping open spaces in mind, puttingbusinesses an<l industries in essep-
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Iyer and family
__>uncan Hughesbottom and Mra.
Essex, the latterlew weeks* holiday,kin and Patsy aecom-Mrs. P. G. Longfield
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Simmer Save Burners
Absolutely Smokeprooi
NORSWORTHY CHAPTER
The first fall meeting of theNorsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., washeld at the Y.M.C.A., under the
chairmanship of the Regent, Mrs.H. H. Turner.Following prayers of the Order,
the flag was brought forward by thestandard bearer, Mrs. C. K. Hoag,after which Mrs. Turner welcomedthe members.
A discourse on The Festival of
Britain was given by Mrs. W. J.Tune. Mrs. Tune pointed out thatthis jeaa’s festival had its counterpart 100 years ago, during the reignof Queen Victoria; and that whileat this troubled time some might say“what have they to shout about inthis year of trouble, with war knocking’at their door?” the answer Mrs.Tune felt, was in the words of theKing, given in his broadcast fromthe steps of St. Paul’s Cathedral,
when declaring the festival open,saying: *<Pride in our Past, Faith inour Future - - This is the spirit of
CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton c h a pt er
The September meeting of theChristina Armour McNaughton Chap
ter, I.O.D.E., *t Hillcrest, was presided over by Regent Mrs. T. R.Lee. The standard bearer, Miss Mary
Johnston, presented the flag, followed by the secretary’s and treasurer’s reports by Miss Florence
McPhee and Miss Marjorie Kearney.
Mrs. Gordon Pittock, educationalconvener, read correspondence from
headquarters. Mrs. Earl Mills, canteen convener, asked the co-operation of members upon re-openingof fall and winter activities at the
Fully Insulated I<
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“Captain and the Kids,” “Fun Detective,” “Hopalong Cassidy” and “Grin
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newsT ‘
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Boys — Girls — AU are finding a new thrill in
reading the excitingly fresh WEEKEND Picture Magazine, a new and
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Press.
PUTNAM
By Mrs. Philip Miller %
Mrs Alvin Clement, Bennington,visited with Mrs. Gordon Fenton.bunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.James E. Beer were Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Beer from Salford.
~ irn-wall, Min-Irs. Bertha
Id Mrs. Don-
iiii ®®___w •rf
p_________
Page b The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 20, 195116 New Stores
Opened By Loblaws
Record sales of $125,961,074 and
net profits of $3.13 per class A andB share, are reported by Loblaw
Groceterias Co. for the past year ended June 2, and compared with $2.64
per share in the previous fiscal year.
Justin M. Cork, president, pointsout the company enjoys the greatest
individual volume of retail food salesin Canada and that results for theyear under review represent a profit
of 2.06 cents per dollar of sales, a reduction from 2.16 cents for'year ended June 3,1950. /
Oa the current fiscal year, Mr.Cork states that results to date are
encouraging and, barring unforseeninternational developments, prospects for the remaining months ap-
pear favorable, with the company wellprepared to meet whatever situation
arises.Capital expenditures totalled$7,044,488, of which $4,260,839 was or
will be recovered through sale of properties. An increase of >101,564 inthe real estate reserve of $2,030,769
results from the sale of additionalproperties during the year and withthe reserve being amortised over a
period of years, the proportionateshare ($66,750) is included in theyear’s profits. Included in liabilities
is a $2,000,000 deferred bank loan.Earned surplus is $582,419 higher
at $8,726,170.During the year under review 16new stores, of which six replaced
smaller units, were opened and withone small store closed the total number in operation at June 2 was 136continues Mr. Cork. Five large market stores were opened subsequent to*
June 2 and IS additional outlets arenow under construction or are currently planned. ,
MOSSLEY
Mis, Gladya Bowen
Mr. and Mi-r—Elmer Cornish attended Toronto Exhibition.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rjnnie and
Bobby of Woodstock a nJ Mr. andMrs. Frank Moakes wate Sundayguests with Mr. and MnC Lloyd Kit-mer of Uniondale. *Mr. and Mrs. WilberGarry of St Mary’s ,
visitors of Mr. and Mand Rosie.Mr. and Mrs. GrahaJ
Marie of Ingerscll —Sunday with Mr. Malpass and Madeline.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barr of Lon-
Hepburn andrere Sundayi. Northmogg
Midi
on
don, were holiday guests with Mr.and Mrs Frank Barr.
Gerald Brady with a good attvndmThe president, Mrs. Wilbert JUtook charge. The next meeti|^n
be held at the home ofArnold, Oct. 10th.Mr. and Mrs. RielBobby and Mr. Fjjjj
visitors at Loiujmrt
holiday, with all pupil* attendingand a few new ones starting. Kr.
IgM p is the new teacher.
Mr.
r Rennie and
Moake* wereJ’air Wednesday.jK and Ralph Venn-
itors at London Fair
_idys Bowen is spending a'•th relatives in St. Thomas.-Wood has returned to Toronto
"ter spending a few holidays withMr. and Mrs. Elmer Cornish.Mr. R. A. Guest has commenced
the remodelling of their new residenceand expects to have it ready for occupation in two weeks.
School opened after the Labor Day
ANNUAL BAZAAR
PLANNED FOR NOV. 22
St Paul's Ladies Aid met Sept 11,in the church parlors. Mrs. O. Judd,the president, presided. Miss M.Brechenbridge led in prayer. The
various secretaries' report* were received. A cradle-roll tea was planned to take place in the SdhdaySchool hall Sept. 20. November 22ndwas decided upon for the annual ba
zaar. Group No. 4 will have chargeof the devotions fad the Octobermeeting. Jr
Wilson** Hardware
AVON
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell McGoffinand family, Lucan, were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble
and Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. AUan McIntyre and
family, Springfield, weryS Sundayvisitors of Mr. and M» GeorgeClifford and Gloria. *
Bill and Roger Strathare spending a few daagrandparent* Mr. an#
Stratton.
Miss Pat Gilbert, ithe week-end with MMr. and Mrs. CharllMrs. Valera CIfflFlcssie Newell spent'-------—,---------
week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith,Port Stanley.Mr. and Mrs. 'William Kilgour are
spending some holidays with Mr. and
Mm. Milton Kilgour.ilton.
i, Newbuiwith _tM
mger^pr spentgrMRparent*,
dK. and Mrs.F few days last
ce Hgfftal. Windsor, ha*
on the staff of
■Hum at London."an Howe, Sarnia, spent
jw- with her grand parent*Mr^R] Mrs. Laurie Howe.
Jp Surprise Party
r Last Saturday evening Mrs. Murray Christie was hostess at a sur
prise farewell party for Miss Glori*Clifford, prior to her leaving to entertraining at Memorial Hospital, St.
Thomas on the 18th. of September.The guest of honor received manylovely gift*.
accepted aByron Saiii
Missthe waJE n
Montreal’s 480-acre park on MountRoyal is the largest natural parkwtihm a city limit in North America.
Tonight Friday Night and
SATURDAY N
Four Draws Thursday and
RNIVAL
ollars Silver Dollars
SEPTEMBER 2 0
KIWANIS®
BAGS-OF FUN for E
Play Bingo, Bag Ducks,
W in a
Girl's or Boy's Bike
Silver Dollars
nd SCORES OF PRIZES
Roll ’Em Down, Be Eligible to
d in B erm u da
ic Kettle or Percolator; or
YOU MUST BE THERE TO WIN
Every Night Dozens of Door Prizes
And of course there’s A Beautiful Doll dressed in Dollar Bills
Have a Wonderful Time and Help Ingersoll Youth
THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING KIWANIANS
BOB ADAMS
GEORGE BARTLETT
GEORGE BECK
LLOYD BROWN
ELMER CHISHOLM
AL CLARK
STERLING CLARK
REV. CHARLIE DANIEL
KENDANIEL
P. M. DEWAN
TOM DUNN
BRUCE DICKOUT
STAN ELLIOTT
BILL FORMAN
BOB FOSTER
FRANK FULTON
DR. H. G. FURLONG
R. W. GREEN
AL HALL
J. R. HENLEY
J. C. HERBERT
AL HORTON
N. £. HORTON
BOB HUTT
A. E. IZZARD
tDR. M. E. JARRETT
ABE JEWETT
F. G. JONES
• ALBERT KENNEDY
WALT LEAPER
BUFORD LEARN
TOMMY LEE
GEORGE LOCKHART
CLIFF LOVE
DON MACKENZIE
h ar r y McCo nne l l
WARWICK MARSHALL
j. j. McAr t h ur
J. J. McLEOD
FR. BILL MORRIS
J. G. MONTGOMERY
ROY ODELL
DR. C. A. OSBORN
REV. C. J. QUEEN
FRED RICH
CHARLIE RILEY
HARRY SANDERSON
SAM SHELTON,
GRANT SMALL
DR. LOU STAPLES
ROY START
HENRY STEWART
F. H. STONE
R. A. STONE
DOUG SEATH
JIM TENNANT
WALT THURTELL
GORD TINGLE
SAM WADSWORTH
PRESTON WALKER
REV. J. M. WARD
A. G. WARDEN
LES WESTCOTT
W. W. WILFORD
E. A. WILSON
L. WILSON
HAROLD WILSON
J. M. WILSON
CURRIE WILSON
FRANK WOOLLEY
BERNIE ZURBRIGG
The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 20, 1951 P aget
VERSCHOYLE
St. Charles Hotel
Restaurant
SPECIAL DAILY
HOT TURKEY SAN
French Fries, Pea*,
Hot Beef, or Pork or 50c
Foot
Our
French
20c
..20c
take out 15c
Sliced Roast Turkey to
take out
By Mu. N. Routladg*
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. OrrieHarris at Norwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin and
Mrs. S. McKibbin spent Sunday withMiss Vid* Burna at Selkirk.
Tom Belore spent the week-end
with Arnold Relore at Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Norman JohuNMM|f
Ingersoll, visited S ujyher*
and Mrs. Claude Janson.Mr. adn Mry'Jamea Bell attendedthe anniversary services at Zenda
Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Burch visMpflSunday with Miss Annie Bur<j|F in
i t h
hersmr
pkham
65th ANNIVERSARY OF ST. JAME^ SR. W. A.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 25th - 3
AT THE PA|RISH
Afternoon Tea - Sale of making
Fancy Worlj and
Presentation of a h
Old Time Cost
PROGRAMME - £vl
10 P.M.
iu il l
f- Candy - Sewing
larket
Display of
' and Album
IODY WELCOME
Collegiate Concert
Sponsored by The Ingersoll
Collegiate Institute
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2—
James MacDonaldJoseph
Selma
Henry Bi;
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .Samuel H
FRIDAY, JANUARY
The
FRIDAY, FEBRUARYThe Four
SEASON 1 CMETS
ADULTS, $2.50
Pianist.
Soprano
Baritone
String Symphony.
ONLY
STUDENTS, $1.00
Tickets may be secured from students of the Collegiate, members
of the staff, or at Carr’s Book and China Shop. Only a
number c.f tickets available. Hear these outstanding
limited
International Plowing Match
and i
Farm Machinery Demonstration
OCTOBER 9, 10. J f 12, 1951
OXFORD COUNTY j
Farms of John. R. Hargreaves & Sons
B^achvflle
2 Miles Soyth of No. 2 Highway
THE WORLD’S LARGEST PLOWING MATCH AND
EXHIBIT OF FARM ^Q^PMENT and SUPPLIES
$15,000 in prizes - Trips to British Isles and U.S.A.
For full particulars apply to F. A. Lashley,
Secretary-Manager, Parliament Buildings,
Toronto, Ontario.
Take advantage of this opportunity to get fine wall
papers of all shades and designs at bargains.
C larke Bros.
C.I.L. and MURPHY PAINTS
WALLPAPERS - DECORATING
; cycles, judged by John McTaggartI of Ingersoll. Prizes were won as
St. Joseph's Hospital, London, and'follows: Best decorated bicycle* 1st,Mr and Mrs. Earl Miners at Wilton1 Donna Allison; 2nd, Mary Moulton;Urove. (best novelty decorated bicycle, 1st,
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, ^re’*'n LJlery; 2nd, Mary Hunt; bestLome Daniel were Mrs. S. Baxter 'g rated trk'yelo, l*t, Marilyn
of Loa Angeles, California; Mr. and Moulton; 2nd, Barbara Moulton,
Mrs. W. G. Gordon of Toronto and resulta„of the ’port* were asMiss Annabelle McKay of Thames-1 fo, ows: Running races, boys andfor<j,l xirla, 6 years and under, DouglasM,.' Ellery. Carol Albright and Jack
s !UPX .C“,S V & £?
j S t v qfI,®’‘"day Mr- and i Curdy, Larry Morris; girls, 10 years
1 A "’ ? -r ... J and Under, Mary Huitema, JanetI > r i E d<’n To™blln »"< Moulton and Donna Allison; boys, 10b j ilt0”> «Pen‘ the weeic. d und Ronald McKibbin pavideenndd Wwiitthh MAirr, annndJ MMrrss . MHnarronlUd HTTantr-_ « ... * .
ris. t
Ms and Mrs. M. Alabastine andJane^of Tillsonburg, visited Sunday
with Air. and Mrs. Bert Bell.
ind Mrs, Fred Faw and Helen
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Tavlor. Babbv and Marv atIvisiti , ___ __ ___ ____GeorA Taylor, Bobby and Mary at!boys, ig and
Avon.' (Frank ttllisdMx. and Mrs. Homer Snyder of'single menWDetrA. Mich., spent a ferw days Bob Little
with uBr. and Mrs. George Dutton. I Richens,Bob. Kimberley and Jimmie Hop- McK'ibborkins 4f Ingersoll, spent the week-rRichens,
end •.•With . <Mr. and Mrs. Emerson ins; roll!
i Huitemrf
en HuMEarl KWstock,,.*!sentaitve
H| Moulfctn.
MrJ and Mrs. Roy Sinden of Aylmer, waited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Charles Dafoe.
Mri* and Mrs. Orval Wever andAnsoaff.’of Forest, visited Saturdaywith BJr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes.
Mrb..and Mrs. George Pardy ofThornHale, visited Sunday with Mr.and .’tfcs. Ross Moulton.Mitfand Mrs. John Dafoe visitedSunder with Mr. and Mrs. Lois
Dafo^yn London.Mr. and Mrs. Sealburn Daniel andBetty?i|ttended the aniversary servi
ces at^Culloden, Sunday and visited?Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster. JMr,Jtnd Mrs. Murray Allison anfl
girls visited Sunday with Mr. addMrs. Kenneth Graydon.Mr. ~#n(l Mrs. Leslie Feldmar £t-
tendedfli birthday party for RoAldSidon, at Mr. and Mrs. Fred SidSn’sWoodstock, on Sunday.
iMr. ^and Mrs. Francis M<and M*c. Mrs. M. McEwen vSunday^with Mr. and Mrs. M*
Watsorf and family at Fergus.^Sundav guests <with Mr. andFloyd Axford were Mr. anaFred Gqjld and boys of Wojaand Mr: and Mrs. Donald,1 1and family of London. ifMr. M»d Mrs. Harry jfrniTillsonbufft, visited SaturdayMr, and Mrs. Jarry AllisoffMrs. C,(,‘Anscomb of 1
Calif., is mending a fewher brother^ Floyd Little,
Little. LSunday gnetts with MrffFrank Allison and Safcah were (Mft and Mrs.Wm. Morrit£ of Calga^, Alberta,and Mr. and Mrs. RoberjtHendersonof Ingersoll. 9Sam and CKarlie Ja&eson, Mrs.Wm. Huitema and Mnfl,’ attended
the graduation qxerciscf at St. Pet-. er’s Cathedral, LtmdonJSunday evening. where their lilecP, Patricia Sin-tzel was one of the graduates.Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe and Ellenof Centreville. Mrs. Murray Allisonand Marlpne visited Tuesday with
Mrs. N. Dennis in London.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Szyalzi and Betty of Walsirigham, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar.Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mrs,M. McEwen attended the St. Janies’Anglican Church Guild Tea at St.James’ Parish Hall, Wednesdaywhere Mac Moulton presented his
fashion show of hats.Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Walkerand Seott of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Marston of Simcoe, visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. HarryAllison. .
Ella Allison of Ingersoll, spentthe week-end with Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah.
Achievement Day
The' annual Achievement Daysponsored by the Verschoyle Homeand School Club was held Friday
afternoon at the Community Park.Under the supervision of the teachers, ’^liss -Mary Shelton anti Miss
Ann Clark, the school children paraded from the school grounds to thepark, led by two majorettes and a
drummer. The piesident, Lome Daniel. opened the afternoon eventswith a short address of welcome
introduced the guest speakers. Under the leadership of Alvin Htyiter,the calves were paraded before the
judge, Gordon Innis of Woodstock.The results were as follows: Bestshowmanship, Max Albright and
Carol McKibbin; best calf, CliffordHaycock and Carol McKibbin. Thefirst and second winners of the
latter class were made eligible toshow their calves at Embro Fair onSept 17. Other members of the
calf club who showed their calves
were Ralph Suckrider, Shirley Richens, Marie Richens, Jack Daniel,Nab Daniel, Eleanor Hunt, Mar
garet Smith, Ruth Ann Moulton,Keith Quinn, Jack Allison andFnnik Allison. Entrees in the juniorcalf judging were Mary Huitemafirst and Ken Carter, second, for the
best ?a!f and Louise Daniel first andRonnd Sackrider second for bestshowmanship. Results of the year'swork will be published later whenthe Judging and work of the calfclub is completed. Next on the event
list were decorated bicycles and tri-
J Mrs.8 Mrs.
DBtOCk,
Dynes
tirs of
with
Nuys,
lays with
and Mrs.
Mr
nor* ■*««, <*nkara ar conttan* flra-
E. A. WEBBER
Telephone - 845J
---------------------------------- .-Ju. _____
Smith and Gary -Burch; girls, 12and under, Mary sHuireina, Roily Fi-
dom and Mary H | *“and under, JerryKibbin and Nori16 years and uno
Janet Moulton
t; boys, 12 yearstniel, Ronald Mc-i R’^hens; girls,
Shirley Richens,Eleanor Hunt;Ider, Naboth Daniel,
and Max Albright;_e, Joe Allison ands' sack race, Norman
. Allison and Ronaldgirls’ sack race, Shirley.’ool and Honoria Hodg-
ball in keg. Mrs. Wm.; hog calling contest, Stephana; bean guessing, Mrs.
is. Kenneth Best of Wood-feistant agriculture repre-of Oxford, judged the
jToots, vegetables and home
g, and Mrs. Ray Hunter judgedowers. Prizes were awarded asrs: Grain; Oats, Max Albright,
Huitema, . Dorothy Smith;_, Ralph Sackrider. DavidSth, Dorothy Smith; barley, Nor-n Richens; stalks o f ensilage,
_n, Marilyn Moulton, Louise Dan-■ jel, Beverley Moulton; roots andI vegetables: field turnip, Betty Dan-
' iel; mangles, Betty Daniel; cobblerf potatoes, Mary Huitema, Morley1 Bowman, Douise Daniel; late pota
toes, Helen Faw, Shirley Durston,
’ Kenneth Carter; tomatoes, Helen1 Faw, Douglas Ellery, Mary Huitema;1 onions, Max Albright; carrots, Mary
Huitema, Russell Ellery, Morley
Bowman; table beets, David Smith,Dorothy Smith, Marilyn Moulton; piepumpkin, Ralph Sackrider, Ronald
Sackrider. Betty Daniel; home bak
ing: plain white loaf cake, LouiseDahiel, Linda Haycock, Peggy Ellery; bran muffins, Linda Haycock,
Helen Faw; maple cream candy,Beverley Moulton, Linda ’ Haycock,flowers: mixed bouquet for diningroom centre. Linda Haycock, MaryHuitema, Morley Bowman; mixed
bouquet for living room table, Margaret Axford, Betty Daniel, JerryDaniel. Harry Allison donated the
prize for the best calf and otherdonations were made by following:Elmer Ritchie, Walter Ellery and
Son, William Huitema, Alfred
Downing, Corbett and Baskette,Gordon Haycock and Scaburn Daniel. In the junior calf club, first
prize of a silver dish was donated
by Francis Moulton for best calf andfirst prize of $2.00 was donated byHenry Albright for best showman.
Lome Daniel donated a second prizeof 'SI.00 for each of these classes.
Saccharin is derived from coaltar.
! LC.L Concert Series 1
; Has Fine Artists
' Through the Department of Edu-• cation, the Collegiate is agnin provid-1 ing the people of Ingersqll district' with a fine serie* of concert* thiswinter.
This will be the fifth year for theCollegiate concerts and each year
has found them gaining in popularity. The programs have always beenof excellent quality, with such prominent artists as the Leslie BellChoir, the Solway String Quartette,
the Don Wright Chorus, the Commodores and the Toronto MenTeachers’ Choir, delighting localaudiences.This year’s program promisesequally fine entertainment, with anentirely new list of artists. Theopening concert, November 2, willfeature James MacDonald, pianist;Joseph Path, violinist; Selma Jet-mundson, soprano and Henry Bia-luski, baritone. Later concerts willpresent the famous Samuel Hersen-
horen String Symphony, the EarleTerry Choir and the>Fou/ Gentlemen, (
With
Evons' Deluxe
OIL OR GAS
Space Heaters
lenty of clean heat
No Muss - No Fuss
WARMTH WITHOUT WORK
EVANS extract*
leat from a drop of
than any other.
To Live Longer *
Watch where you are walking.
Railway
Time Table
C h an g es/
Effective g
SUNDAY, Sep/ 30
1951 /
Full information grom ager
DARLING & COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
QShould I use a standard or
premium gasoline in my car?
A That depends pn the make of youipresent car. All new Dodge en
gines are designed to operate
with maximum performance and
top efficiency with ordinary gasoline,
QHow can I judge the amount of
choking my car requires to start
under varying weather
conditions?
AUnfortunately, you cannot. But
new Dodge cart are equipped withan Automatic Electric Chokewhich make* Marling easier — par
ticularly in eold weather, and avoid*waeteful overcboking.
Qlf my foot brake should fail will
my parking brake still operate?
AYes, if you own a Dodge. The
Dodge parking brake i* com
pletely independent of the footbrake, operating on a drum of its
®*‘n ffaasstteenneedd ttoo tthhee pprrooppeelllleerr eshhaafftt..M hen the propeller shaft is locked, thewheels cannot turn. In many ears the
parking brake operates on the two reardrums of the foot brake.
Qin face of the high cost of body
repairs, why don't alt cars have
detachable fenders?
Alt would seem that some manufac
turers have sacrificed the practical
for ttylin*. All Dodge fenders areboiled on and are easily removed
to facilitate replacement or repair.
THAMES ST.PHONE 16W
j
|
A set fo“r fot^n the CARNIVAL WARE by
Sovereign .... coasts oPjbncheon pistes, breed and butter
plates, cups, sauccri,and Jflnior soups ... in beautiful con
trasting decorator coho of BURGUNDY, CHARTREUSE,
FRENCH GREY and FOREST GREEN . . the twent,
pieces specially priced at ................................1 , . $ 7.95
Complete table service also available in sets and open stock)
BOOK & CHINA SHOP
CAR OWNERS:
D O D G E
HAS THE ANSWERS
TO QUESTIONS YOU FREQUENTLY ASK
How can I slop my gas lines from
clogging with dirt and water?
AWith most cars there’s no sure
way. You might try draining and
cleaning out your tank from lime
to time. In cold weather always
keep your tank well filled as this reduces
the amount of condensation. With a 1951
Dodge, of course, you cannot experience
this annoying trouble. The new Dodge is.rquq * ’ ’
fuel’
ped with an Oilitc fuel filter localufl
i gn« lank which keep* the eiujw
rstem free from dirt and waldST’*
caning, too. "from the ypWiing
of the gas in the tank,4*
Why is rear seff: riding In some
undri
a low. doped-bark
MreA you in an uncom-Ib.ilion without support
_id behind the knees.
Bigb seats, both front and
nt proper knee and back
)«u ride long distances in
QHow can I best protect my engine
from the dirt and abrasives
which collect in the oil?
AYou should inMall an efficient oil
filter, if your car is not so equip
ped. Not only are all Dodge Coro
net and Regent models equipped
with a highly efficient Micronic Oil Filter
as standard equipment, but all Dodge
models give you added protection with a
Floating Oil Intake. This type of intake
draws only the clean oil from just below
the surfare, preventing both surface foam
□nd bottom sludge from entering the oil
lines.
the danger of loss of control and alloiy,safe, straight stope.
a set of ff,e special
advertised as pro-
against blowouts?
motorists would not be with-
them. Dodge owners, however,
have an exceptional safety factor
in “Safety Rim’’ wheels. Protective
on these wheels hold the standard
lire in place in case of tire failure, reduce
Q.Vhy do my windshield wiperf
slbw down and sometimes stop
working when I accelerate my
engine—often when I need them
most?
ATh.it’* a little technical but here’a
llie ansuer in rimplett term*. Your
uipcr is a vacuum type, operated
from the vacuum in the intake
manifold. This vacuum i* highest whenthe engine is idling — lowest when the*
engine i« under full load. »urh a* whenyou call for fast acceleration, »o your
vacunm wiper# slow down. With the newDodge ear* you do not experience thi»
trouble as they are equipped with con
stant-speed electric wiudthield wiper*.
Qis there any real difference in
the various types of aircleaners?
AV s there are vast difference*. For
example, all Dodge ear* use a
heavy-duty oil-bath air cleaner. In
“dost storm” le*t*, this type
fleaner proved much more efficient than
ordinary mesli-lypc filler* even al the
start. And. after 2,000 miler of driving it
proved to be still 98% efficient, or
^nearly double that of other type* of
cleaners.
Ihe$e are some of the reasons for DODGE DEPENDABILITY, COMFORT AND ECONOMY
ano why we say 'Darfye (en 5 mieutee and yea (I dnivc itfea yean ! ’
FLEISCHER & JEWETT LIMITED
HOSSACK S CARAGE, THAMESram "°11 P llO n' "
Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 20, 1951Dreams of BikeThen Wins One
A trip to Western Fair is an ex
citing adventure for any little girl.Perhaps that's why Ruth MaryMacNab, nine-yvar-old daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Alan MacNab didn'tnotice the brand new, shining bi
cycle standing in the lower hall ofher house at 249 Hall street.The MacNabs, who came from
England three years ago, attendedWestern Fair Saturday evening.This was their first visit to theFair.About 9.30 that night they saw/<
Paid exhibit which invited aly tosign their name, and address, on aballot concerning Pard. Ruth hadwanted a bicyde for a long time soentered the contest.
Unknown to Ruth, the bicyclearrived at 11.30 Sunday morning.Ruth, who had been at church, walk
ed right past it without seeing it
FALL
VITAM ^S
ABDOL with VfflkMIN C$2.70 - fll.95
NATOLA otfsULES
*1.50 -^*2.50
FOOD
Idren)
- *5.90
URTELL
Store
- ONT.
(Kiwani. Carnival This Week)
Her father, Alan McNab, told hershe'd better go down stairs and lookaround. She did and was too sur
prised to say anything.The wide-eyed miss had a birthdayparty a week ago, but said she knew
she couldn't have a bicycle this yearso “didn't even wish for one when Iblew out the candles on my birthday
cake.”Monday the following congratula
tory letter came from the SwiftCanadian Co.
Dear Mias MacNab:
Congratulations on winning thegirls' bicycle in our Pard contest at-the Western Fair, London, Ontario.The writer had the pleasure of delivering this bicycle to your homeyesterday. Unfortunately you wereaway, but your parents were homeand were very pleased to hear that
you had won this prise.Understand that you had your 9th
birthday a week ago Saturday andthat you wished for a bicycle afterblowing out all the candles on yourcake, and that the possibility of getting one was very remote. ,It looks to me as though your wishcame true, and we hope that all your
future wishes will come true in asimilar manner.Thank you once again for participating in our contestYours very truly,G. S. Bartram.
Tuesday, Ruth learned how to rideher bicycle. According to her father
“it came to her all of a sudden”.Ruth is in grade four at school andlikes both her teacher, Miss Paul,and school, very much. She is also aBrownie.Although she would like to rideher bicycle to school, she agrees withher parents that it would be better
to wait until spring, when she will bea bit more experienced rider. Meanwhile the happy little girl will beriding it on her own street, with hernext-door play-mate, Jeanette Beavis, and learning all the safety rules.When the bicycle was delivered,Mr. MacNab was told ’there was a
2000 to 1 chance of winning it.
Truck HurtlesInto Living Room
‘‘It sounded just like an explosion.”That was Bill Griffin's descriptionof what he thought when a smalltruck failed to make _tbe turn onNo. 19 highway, at Harris St,, andplowed into the side of his living
room. Neither the driver, Pat Daleyof Crystal Beach, who was held, norhis passenger was hurt, though the
truck was somewhat battered andMr. Griffin’s living room shattered.
Constable Orval Huras said thecar must have been travelling atsome speed. It just grazed a hugetree on the Griffiit's lawn. Mr.Griffin expressed thd* hope thatsomething could be done about the
speeding on the highway and at thatturn.Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDougall
were with the Griffins that morning,juat getting up, and some actuallysaw the truck heading right for the
house, A mirror was knocked off thewall but landed on the sofa, breaking only a small corner.As Mr. Griffin was examining thedamage, hia son’s ipet toy terrier,Paddy, was run over as it stood at
the side of the highway waiting fora taxi to pass. The taxi driver apparently was watching the scene of
the crash and said he didn’t evenknow he had hit the dog.“It might easily have been
a child,” said Mr. Griffin.
SALFORDMiss Ann Piper of Hamilton whohas entered, the General Hospital,
Woodstock as nurse-in- training.spent the week-end with her aunt and
uncle, Mr and Mrs. Roy Piper.
Miss L. Webster was a Sundayguest of her cousin, Mrs. D. K. Brett,
London. jMr. and Mra. T. H. Barnett 'whohave been spending a few days withrelatives in this district left Friday
evening for Toronto from where theywill leave Wednesday evening fortheir home in Vancouver.As a delegate from theoperative, Mr. George Na<
panied by Mrs. Nagle speilast week on a tour spe*--
United Co-op of Ontartook them throughGoshen, and other to
Indiana. While in Ivisited the racing sMisses Irene anand Mr. Kenneth Hford spent Sunday
Mrs. Roy Piper.Mrs. F. H. G
H. R. McBeth andR. Nancekivell atMoote weddingChurch, London,Mr and Mrs.wich, spent lastMr. a»d Mrs.The .Baptist
last
B. < mnniing of Engden was the('P<.JS*i The service next Sundaynioj*1ng ui)l be withdrawn becaua-of' anniversary services at Foldens.
REV. L. W . OWEN
•CONDUCTED SERVICES
Rev. I^swrence W. Owen, B.A.,son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen,Thames street north, and rector ofSt Paul’s Church, Southampton,
and St. John's, Port Elgin, was in
charge of the services in St. James'
TUSSY
PERMAS7ICK'
On 1.50
g sna
NON-SMEAR
Keeps lips ere
6 flat
PSTICK
soft . . .
Gayter'
King Newell, Phm.B. Prop.
gStore
THAMES ST. PHONE 52
Thomas Richens
Dies Suddenly
Thomas E. Richens, 65, one of thebest known farmers of DerehamTownship for 47 years, died suddenly, September 17th at his home nearVerschoyle. He was a native ofGloucestershire, England.Since coming to this district he hadtaken an active interest in communityaffairs. He served 13 years in thetownship council, and was reeve forthree terms. He was a member ofVerschoyle United Church.Surviving besides his wife, the for
mer Florence Westcott, are one son,Fred, at home; two daughters, Mrs.
W. Saunders, (Irene) Toronto; Mrs.Phillip Moulton, (Marian), Derehamtwo brothers, Ernest, in England;
Fred, Verschoyle; two sisters,Mrs. Charles Oldridge Ingersoll; Mrs. May Thornton, Kitchener,and nine grandchildren.Service was conducted at the Walker funeral home, yesterday, by Dr.
M. G. Goodrich, Shedden United
Church, and interment made in Eb-cnezer Grove Cemetery.
A tragic aspect of the death ofBill Griffin's dug Monday was thefact Paddy had (been sent up onlythat week-end from Hamilton, Mr,
Griffin’^j*r>n having asked .his dad tolook a y r it for a while.
RETT
Wishes to
DR. C.NNEDY
Snow mtng
Esso,,qn<
PHONE 999 OPE!IDAYS INGERSOLL
Nothi
Bell
will be associated with
dentistry at his office, I
We have a few Used 670-15 1
treading into SNOW-TREAD:
perial Station
?arage
I goes better with
L Tom Turkey, than
NICE GLASS OF
ss just perfect for re-
ires. Effective, but
and here‘s an inexpensive
trouble when it d<
Fn the general practice of
Bank Building, Ingersoll.
‘ THAT RICHER MILK”
BELL ST. PHONE M l
M any Swimmers
(Continued from Page 1)
Wild, Peter Watson, Richard Armes,Launi Wilson, Ruth Wilkins, LoisThomas, Gordon Todd, Marilyn Wis-
son, Doreen Lambert, Anita Hipperson, Jean Statham, Jim Fitzmorris;Bob Harlow, Wayne Mahoney, Ron
Mahoney, Jack McCurdy, Ken Pit-tock, Ted Buchanan, Mary Sanderson, Ernie Wilson, Martin Herbert,David Woolley, Jessie Clifford, Jim
Muir, .Marilyn Pearson, DavidHoag, Frances Longfield, CharlesTodd, Doug. Fitzmorris, NormanFoster, tMary Ann Scott, Jim Reeves
Billie McLellan, Margaret Beynon,Jim Thain, Ralph Boniface, AnnPerraw, Jack Wallace, Larry Hip-
person, Billy Armes, Mary Stirling,Mary Kay Horton, David Muir,Charles Pembleton.
CARD NO. 4
Bob York, George Whitwell, MarySanderson, Anita Hipperson, ErnieWilson, Launi Wilson, Gordon Todd,Larry Ross, Allan Johnson, Jim
Fitzmorris, Jim Wild, Ann Perrow,Joan Mott, Norman Foster, KenjPittock, Doug. Fitzmorris, Larry
Hipperson, Mary Kay Horton,
David Woolley.
CARD NO. 5
Bob York, Allan Johnson, Jim
Reeves, Jim Wild, Doug. Fitzmorris, Ann Perrow, Gordon Todd,Larry Ross, Norman Foster, Ted
Buchanan, Ernie Wilson, Jim Fitzmorris, Mary Kay Horton, LarryHippersdn, Ken Pittock, Mary San
derson, Marna Heald, Launi Wilson,
Anita Hipperson.
Junior Swimmer*
Ted Ken-, Roger Reeves, Bob
York, Joan Mott, Allan Johnson,Marna Heald, Bab Stannard, BillWatson, Larry Ross, Ernie Wilson,
Reg. Heald, Bab Harlow, John Mc
Lellan, Patsy Buckthorpe, JimReeves, Doug. McConnell.
Speed Swimmer*
Johnny Thompson, Larry Ross,'
Ron Billings. xDiver*
Roger Reeves, Johnny Thompson, ’
Gordon Todd.
One Mile Swimmer*
Bob York, Doug Fitzmorris, Ernie I
Wilson, John Herbert, Barbara Mit-1
.-hell, Marion Wilson, Joan Mott, ISally McKinley, Launi Wilson, Gra-1
ham Hall, Gordon Todd, Lorna Wil-1son, Carole Finlay, Mary Sanderson,!
Mary Kay Horton, 'Marna Heald,JTalph Boniface.
Two Mile Swimmer*Ron Billings, Graham Hall, Bill!
Smith, Launi Wilson, Lloyd Embury,’Betty Lou McEwen, Bill Zurbrigg,1
Mary Kay Horton, Marna Heald,
Larry Shier, Ernie Wilson.
RanHeeneytions,
Mrs.Psalm.
BartramThe .it was
and makememberSociety,
circle tomeeting,
the roll caling. Arrathe Associa
burg Sept,the meetingshould we bot
esdayat the
The
■ Oxford co-ifle accom-
M fiveSred b
f The tour'ndianapolis,nd cities innapolis theyay.ry Ruddiekof Thames-ith Mr. and
Anglican Church on Sunday, whilethe rector, Rev. C. J. Queen, conducted Harvest Thanksgiving ser
vices at Rev. Owert’s charge. It wasthe first time since his ordinationthat Rev. Owen had occupied thepulpit in his home town parish, andlarge congregations were in attendance to extend him a hearty welcomeand enjoy his m6st interesting andhelpful sermons."
Mr. and Mrs.r. and Mrs. R.d the Heeney-Grace Unitedturday afternoon,nley Harris, Norat the home ofR.Nagle.on Circle met
or the Septembere of Mrs. Peytonident, Mrs. Frank
the opening devo-and prayer andtt read the 103rdtary, Mrs. Harryt through illness,report was given andsend *25 to missionsA. McCulloch a life
Foreign Missionaryo. Mills invited theme for the October
member responded togiving a short read-
ents were made formeeting in Tillson-Mr. Loader addressedthe question, ‘Whyr with missions?4 Two
The community will sympathizewith Mrs. A. G. Murray in the lossof her brother, Dr. Frederick R.Follick, 40, who died at St. MarysTuesday. Services were held Thursday at St. Marys. Dr. Follicle, a dentist, was found dead in hit bed.
W ILFORD’S
reasons were given as follows: 1.Because we have a message to give. 2Because of the effect of that message
on the lives of men and women. Mrs.Ranney read the Foreign Missionnews from the Home Missions. The
hostess served refreshments and asocial half-hour was enjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. Reg Nancekivelland Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. FrankNancekivell, Rosemary and Kennethof Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Wright and family of Ingersollwere guests at their home here Saturday.
There was no sen-ice in the UnitedSunday morning because of anniver
sary services at Zenda where Rev. R.
Curds and Whey i
(Continued from Page 1)
Chapter named in her honour and
loaned by the Chapter to the Library. Recently an official of theBuffalo Library, visiting here in the
interests of the Great Books Foundation, spotted the photograph andwas immensely interested. He found
it an outstanding photo, artistically,and one which portrayed remarkablythe character in the fav of its sub
ject The Marchioness was 90 yearsof age when the picture was taken.She had won the love and respect of
Canadians when her husband servedas Canada's governor general from1872-1878 and with him had servedher Queen in India and many other
parts of the Empire. Her full andinteresting - - or should we say “interested” - - life is indeed shown in
her intelligent and Jovely face. Weare grateful to ah outsider formaking us take a better look.
People you know—Alma Adam
son, daughter of Mr. n"d Mrs. Adamson, King street east is now adietitian on the staff of the Wood-stock General Hospital . . . Dr.Eleanore Cornish was a delegate toa dental convention at Ann Arbor,Michigan, before returning to theUniversity of Washington . . . .Harry Watson, for many years withthe Telephone Company here, leftthis week for Chapleau, where bewill be with the Chapleau Telephonecompany. The family will follow
when Harry can Aid a house . . .Mrs. Roy Haycock* who has made aname for herself as commentator atseveral fashion shows here and alsoout of town, has again been invitedto act in this capacity, this time atEmbro.
Births
GRAHAM—On September 13, 1951,at Vancouver General Hospital, toDr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham, (neeMargaret Beck), a eon, RobertDouglas.
Mrs. Geo. Camm, Merritt St. reportsan Easter Lily abloom—reallyabloom—34 bloom* an the samestem I,
See
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This W inter!
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