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OCLnew_1951_09_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS■wmShe Wn$er$oU (TribunePublished in Jngersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors J 12 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 27,1951 , Five Genu You Plant it W ith a W atercan no English, but had learned herwork by watching the others. Theyall agree that it. is hard (work, andwhile the harvest is on, there are noholidays, but they also agree that they like it and have many goodtimes. And if they are very ready to stop at the end of six or sevenweeks, there is a satisfaction inhaving helped with an importantjob, and their wages, (this year’saverage was $11-$12 a day for tiers,$8-$9 for handlers), ard a big helpto any family in these days. Othej (Continued on page 7) You plant it with a watering can.That is one of the unusual things we found out about, what to us inthis district is still an unusual crop—tobacco—when we visited theErnest Leitch farm on the Hamilton(Road last week. The Leitch brothers, (David has an adjoining farm), arccomparative newcomers to this partof the country, but they are not new to tobacco. Their father. ProfessorArchie Leitch, ,was the first chair­man of the Ontario Flue-Cured’ To­bacco Marketing Board and had formany years, a large plantation near Teeterville. Mr. Leitch was kindenough to let us poke around hisfarm and ask questions and to get the answers from a group of thenicest, hardest-working folk we havemet up with in a long time. John Budra, Lithuanian-<born Can­adian. who is the grower • at the -r-----— - —- -----------------, — —farm, took time to tell us a bit about' King at their meeting at Hillcrest,what led up to the busy scene we x ----------J were watching . . . tractors bringing in the loaded boats from the fieldswhere the primers were working, aman unloading the leaves to a big table from which groups of girls ' took it to ready it for the kiln . . . >Planting of this flue-cured tobacco, is done, roughly, about the 24th ofMay, but it is six weeks before thisthat the watering can episode takes 1 place in the greenhouses. According Ito Mr. Budra, four ounces of seed.will start enough plants /or 200 ; acres, so the seed is much too finefor ordinary handling. Therefore < they measure so much seed to so 1 much water, estimate the space to beplanted—and the seed is sown via 1 the watering can! The seedlings re­quire a great deal of water—threeor four times a day, or on verysunny days, five or six times. Afterabout six weeks, the plants are ■ready for outdoors, and in the mean­ time the fields have been readiedfor them. Each tiny plant is dropped 1by hand, so we who wilt after plan- i ting one row of lettuce had better 1stay away. ILots of Hazards Then there is nothing to do but ,sit back and wait—just like there is nothing to do in a »weekly news- ’ paper office from one Thursday !morning till the next! Of course, 1 there are late frosts, or winds that ‘will blow the new plants right out *of the sandy soil, that may meanreplanting again and again, andthere's rain, or lack of it, and hail ‘and weeds—but let’s skip all that 1 and come back to now. 'Harvest, starting in August, lastsabout six weeks, depending on theweather. First the primers, (pickers !to you and me), take the “sands” the bottom leaves, and as time goeson, the seconds, thirds and so on 1 -to the “tips.” Leaves they term ! mottled ripe, have thickened andhave a yellowish, bumpy appear­ance. The pickers—oops—primers, ; place them by the armful in the(boats, (they look like big Hurlap­sided boxes on sleighs), drawn down the rows by horses. Then a tractoris used to haul the full boats to thebig tables near the kilns.It was Mrs. G. Baxter, an Inger-, soil girl, who has worked at the farm each of the past four seasons,who told us about the steps in pre­paring the leaves for the kiln. Sheis a tier, and all the time she chat­ted, her hands worked quickly andexpertly, taking each bunch of two or three leaves passed to her bytwo more Ingersoll girls, Mrs. H. Smith and Mrs. Burke. These leavesare tied to a stick, about four feetlong, which is rested on a “horse” although Mrs. Baxter is so small thather “horse” had to be lowered towhat the men call a "pony.” There are 32 bunches tied to each stickand each tier does 600 sticks a day. Fascinated By Skills We were fascinated by the speedand skill of the girls, who work inthese groups of three. *--*• group included a i - --„ ------------------------ — ..„from Europe, who speaks practically1 day in October. 15 Ingersoll Lads Serving in Korea The Ladies Auxiliary to the Cana­dian, Legion. Branch 119, offered special prayers for recovery of the President Granger was in charge and Mrs. Bessie Moore was received as amember.Two members, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Bichener, who are in the hospi­tal have been visited by the sick com­mittee. Mrs. N. Karh.sreported that12 boxes are ready for WestminsterHospital and will be distributed this w-eek. Mrs. F. Uncer and Mrs. JeanGodden are in charge of packing 15boxes for Ingersoll boys in Korea.The Auxiliaries voted to donate aprize to the Hospital AuxiliaryPenny Sale. Mrs. Sam Smith and her committee are preparing for thebirthday sale of work to be held inNovember. The meeting closed withthe National Anthem. TOBACCO GROWING MOVES CLOSER TO INGERSOLL Around the Town James MacDonald, pianist on thefirst of the new collegiate concertseries programs, tickets for which are now on sale, has spent seven con­secutive summers playing at ManoirRichelieu. A first-day cover, with a set ofCanada’s brand new stamps on it, came to The Tribune Tuesday, cour­tesy of George Low, well-knownlocal stamp collector. The set, com­ prising 4, 5, 7 and 15-cent stamps ismore attractive than previous issues.The envelope was posted from the in­ternational stamp convention at Tor­onto. Walker's Frigtdaire's will play offwith Tilhonburg shortly in a 3-out-of -5 series fpr the championship oftheir group in the Memorial SoftballLeague. A defeat at the hands ofPort Colborne at Simcoe Tuesday,4-2, eliminated them from theO.A.S.A. playoffs. In the final game^tof the Inter­ church men’s softball league, thePresbyterians defeated the Anglicans 27-11. CURDS and WHEY Hundreds Attend Crampton Services A capacity crowd filled Crampton United Church Sept. 23 for 60th an­niversary services of the church. Aloud-speaker system was used forthe crowd in the basement .Rey. Grant Mills, Dutton, son of Mrs. Wm, Mills and the late Mr.Wm. Mills, was guest speaker at bothmorning and evening services. Mr. Mills ir a former Cramptonion, hav­ing attended Crampton school andchurch and was commissioned to the ministry from the Crampton church.He delivered two inspiring sermons.Mr. Gordon Hiuge was pianist and choir leader. The choir rendered ananthem at each service, with Mr Rob­ert Wyatt, London, as guest soloist inthe morning. In the evening. MissI Pat West, Edinburgh, Scotland, andthe Crampton quartette, Jack andTed Crosby and Carl and Frank Crocker sang. In the evening a ves­ per song service preceded the wor­ship service led by Mrs. Grant Cor-less of Avon.About 350 attended the morningservice and 275 at the evening ser­ vice. The ladies served a buffet din­ner after the morning service to over175 guests who spent a social timevisiting and reminiscing.The community will continue its 60th year anniversary celebrationwith a turkey supper Oct. 12 in the'Vasement of the church served from6 to 9 p.m. Lions Say Prayer For King’s Recovery Special prayers for the recovery ofthe King were said at the Lions meet­ ing Monday. Members stood for amoment, heads bowed, and FrankLeake said a prayer. President Jack Clark asked for avote on attending the joint meeting Oct 22 to launch the Y campaign andthe Lions favored it Entertainmentwas provided by Bill Hawkins and Charlie Gurney, and George Savage,at the accordian. President Jack announced a ladies’night to be held shortly. A guest wasJack Douglas, of Woodstock, and birthdays were sung for Frank Jack-son and Andy MacKenzie. Resignation of Albert Quait wasread. Norman Harper introduced Stan Elliott, who spoke on electricity.George Dingman thanked him. Plane Spots Boat Find 3 Bodies E. A. Wilson Heads Y.M.C.A. Campaign E. A. Wilson once again will act ashonorary chairman of the “blitz”campaign to raise $9000 for YMCAwork here during the ensuing year,announces Gordon B. Henry, Ypresident. The "blitz” will be Oct.23, with a campaign dinner at St.James’ Anglican church attended byail service clubs, the night before. One thousand dollars of the objec­tive will go to the re-equipping ofthe gymnasium to mark this, the centennial year of the YMCA in Can­ada and U.S.John Lockhart will be chairman of teams, with Bert Carr second in com­mand. R. G. Start will act as lists chairman assisted by Walt Thurtell, Bill Hawkins, Dick Miller, CamBailey and Dr. Monte Jarrett. J. R.Henley is special names chairman, assisted by Mr. Henry. T. R. Lee willhead up the publicity campaign. Mystery Prowler Scares Residents A mysterious prowler gave -------downtown Thames St. residents a scare last week.Mrs. C. H. Brown was awakenedby a brilliant li/zht flashing throughher bedroom window. She and herdaughter spotted a man standing be­ side the skylight on the adjoiningroof looking right at them. It wasafter 1 a.mPolice were called but' the man hadvanished. , some [ three. Another young girl, just outio speaks practically1 Special To The Tribune Little Current, Manitoulin I«land —An inquest into the deaths of Earl Golding of Thamesford, and Dr. andMrs. Bernard Gibson will be held ntManitowaning this Saturday, Sept. 29, by the coroner for ManitoulinDistrict, Magistrate W. J. Golden.Bodies of Golding and the Gibsons were found on the east side ofSquaw Island, 12 miles east of Wik-wemikong, late Wednesday. Theyhad apparently died -when their boatswamped in heavy seas off Wik- wemikong some time Tuesday.Golding, 44, was a native of Tham­esford, near London, Ont. Three> ears ago he purchased CedardenLodge, a tourist camp at the headof South Bay, five miles southeast ofManitowaning. Dr. Gibson, 40, wasa veterinarian from London, Ohio.He and (Mrs. Gibson were guests atCedarden.Some time about 9.30 to 10 a.nt.,Tuesday, the three set out from Wikwemikong for a fishing trip toto Squaw Island, or Whisky Island.The weather was blustery and the water rough, but the Gibsons weredetermined that Golding’s 10-footskiff and 25 h.p. outboard under his direction, would be more than ade­quate for the trip.But the party did not return to Wikwemikong dock that night, andconcern was felt because the stretchof water from Wikwemikong to Squaw and ‘Whisky Islands is notedfor its roughness and strong cur­rents. And the wind had freshened all afternoon. call for help from the provincialpolice. The wo officers were atManitowaning dock when the search boats returned alxiut noon Wednes­day to report no trace of the missingparty Cpl Needham called O.P.P. head7quarters in Sudbury to ask forassistance of aircraft in conducting the search that afternoqp. InspectorP. Morris, in charge of Sudburydistrict, responded'in a. Departmentof Lands and Forests aircraft. Thetwo provincial officers were pickedup by the aircraft at Manitowaning,and the three officers and pilot searched the waters from the air.The overturned boat was spottedin the water west of Squaw Island, and two bodies were seen in thewater just off the east shore ofSquaw Island. The plane flew the officers intoKillarney where they charteredChas. Low’s boat to recover the bod­ ies and take them in to Manitowan­ing. 'Opl. Needham and ConstableYule went with the boat On arrivalat Squaw Island albout dusk theyfound that the bodies spotted fromthe air were those of the two men. Both bodies wore life preserversand were floating erect the feet just Mrs. Crutcher Heads Artists’ Group Here Mrs. A. Crutcher has been electedpresident of the Ingersoll SketchClub for the ensuing year. Secre­ tary, and in charge of publicity, isMrs. Jessie Robbins. Treasurer isMrs. Mitchell, and regional repre­ sentative, Harry Whitwell. The so­cial committee comprises Mrs. E. C.Grimes and Mrs. Ed Deamude. Clas­ ses begin Oct. 15, at 8 p.m., at the li­brary with everyone invited to at­tend, and join. An exhibition of work [done by members during the summeris now on exhibit. Grade 6 Youngsters Out-Spell Y’s Men Y’s men met at the Y, building,Monday, president Henn Lindsey in By Irma Hatt Nr. Ernie Brownlee,, who has re­cently moved to the farm of theWill Ovens estate, came across somevery old newspapers, which badbeen used as packing. Unfortunatelythe papers were so tom that manyitems which appeared of interest were incomplete. One paper, pub­lished in Montreal in 1896, had a news story from Ingersoll—but onlythe heading is there, so all we knowis that there was a serious fire. Buthousewives, consider this . . . eggs were 17c a dozen, butter 20c a lb.,cheese 8c, turkeys 7c, and ducks were 45c a pair . . . But even in thegood old days, there were problems.The New York Times, celebrating its100th birthday published a facsimile of it« first front page. This was, oneitem—“A bloomer costume made its appearance on th Avenue day beforeyesterday. A crowd of conservativesmanifested their hostility to this pro­ gressive movement by derision.‘‘New Ideas” are compelled to wage fierce battle in the world beforethey obtain recognition and favour.Two bloomers appeared on Broad­way and two on Washington Squareyesterday.” Poise in the face of an emergency,is something we admire tremen-dously and Miss Margaret Hyndman,K.C., of Toronto, receives our orchid this week. Speaking in Woodstock •he other evening, Miss Hyndman was making a point in her very fineaddress, when suddenly, her hat, alovely velvet one, with a high curl­ing feather arrangement on the top,slipped right down over her nose.Without pause, she pushed it back,held it until sh6 finished her sen-Tprif’n - *•> — Community Centre officials would]like to get their hands on the van­dals who have broken windows anddoors nt the arena, and removed tincut and ready to repair the building. Seven youngsters were spotted inone day climbing out a window in| the arena. Wednesday morning two boatsstarted out from (Manitowaning to search for the lost party. They werethose of Lachy McDougall and theManitowaning cruiser with Comfort Moggy at the helm. R.C.M.P. Con­stable Gordon Collins was one of thesearch party on the latter boat. CpI. Louis Needham of Gore Bayand Const. Gordon Yule of LittleCurrent, responded in answer to a There will be some five banners in | town welcoming visitors to the plow­ ing match. The Lions Club, Borden’s, IStone’s, Jngersoll Cheese and the , Retail .Merchants are having Freddie1 Wurker do banners for them. Classes for New Canadians com­mence at ICI again the first Wednes-] Kenneth Perrin, of Ingersoll, lost his mother this week, when ‘Mrs.Allie May Perrin, 67, died at Lon- dop. Services were held yesterday. the Canadian Government regards package of 20 cigarettes. The present cigarettes as a necessity rather than a;^x iA 25 cents. The Committee’s brief luxury’, Hon. D. C.‘ Abbott told the Tax­ ation Committee of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Association of On­ tario in Ottawa this week. The Com­mittee, representing 4,000 tobacco far­ mers who grow 93% of Canada’s flu- cured crop, met Mr. Abbott and DavidSim, deputy minister of national rev­ enue, to demand a tax cut to make poss­ ible a consumer price of 35 cents for a cited figures to show that the current sales drop following the April budget is now costing the Government $8,000,000and the growers $4,000,000. Shown are—Front row, left to right: J. K.Perrett, secretary-treasurer; Francis R.Gregor/, chairman of the Board; Mr. Sim; Raymond Anderson, M.P. for Nor­ folk County; Grant Mitchell. Back row,left to Yight: W. E. Bailey, Lloyd D. Grant and C. L. Kimball. touching the bottom. At the shore, in shallower water was the body of Mrs. Gibson. It too, wore a life pre­server, but the belt had failed tokeep the body erect. It was lying prone. The boat with the remains arrivedat Manitowaning about 11 p.m. Remains of the Gibsons wereflown from Little Current to Tober­mory from where they were taken by hearse to London, Ohio. Ear) Golding had made manyfriends since coming to the Manitou­ lin, and had made an excellent repu­tation for himself as a camp oper­ator. Dr. and Mrs. Gibson had holiday­ed on (Manitoulin for several years,and had been guests at different Manitoulin camps. Hundreds of Prizes W on a t C arnival Hundreds of dollars of prizes were won at the Kiwanis Carnivallast Thursday. Friday and Saturdayat Mie Community Centre, as thous­ands of people had a wonderful timeand contributed to Kiwanis welfarework in the community.The main prize, the trip to Ber­muda, was won by James Wallace,but he isn’t going—he’s taking the $200 instead. His ticket was drawnby Miss Canada 1951, who laudedthe work of Kiwanis and said whata wonderful time she was having.One hundred silver dollars weregiven away, the lucky winners including Blair Walker, Bill Parker,Allan Hall, Jj>»-R&t£y Little, BillChisholm aruKArthur Shelton. Thedoll dressed^ in 50 $ bills, wqs Vronby a Toronto lady. X Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray, ClarkMurray, M.P., and Tom Dent,M.L.A., all helped on one evening or another, to pick the main prize win­ners. President Lou Staples thankedthe people for their great support ofthe carnival, and thus the manyKiwanis projects in the area. One of the most remote prize win­ners was Benny Burton, cousin ofthe Ingersoll Burtons, whose ticketwas nicked. He lives out west. THURSDAY NIGHT PRIZEWINNERS 272E—Electric percolator and elec­tric tea kettle—Betty Jones. 23! 3A—Palmore Store, lady's R- R. 2, thecha'ir.* ' 'L"e'U * 8,h*. finished her Guests present were Jill Henrv,I . J“V? calm ,Y announced thatJean Budd, Patsy Dent, Bill Skinner, "T* ,‘a‘1 ’’!**« reminded by a friendJimmy Hopkins, Barrie Noonan andilhar, w "? an old hat, so it wasJim Douglas, who formed a grade G' Pr o b a t,rne »he stopped wearing spelling team which defeated a Y*s .an° sae emen team, 118 to 89. Sing-song was| ... , , . * * *led by Dave Holmes, assisted by W yn'P": hoP? tbat on* of our loc-ICooper at the pianoJ ticket-sellers has caught up by new Y’s man Gord Henry outlined the1 - st Fr’^ay evening a lady, aski^; Y financial campaign to be the form !Or a w®ek*®n<1. ticket for Toronto,of a blitz Oct. 23rd. A joint meeting' ?,as answ *red with an astounded “whyof all service clubs and workers will ’.I” ,sorr?’’ but we can’t sell those onbe held in a dinner-gathering at St.. " e<ln®sday!James Hall on_ Monday. ’ „„__ Y sec'y Ai Clark caiieu upon I si _ ’j”» man Alf Boniface to demonstrate his1 ^ a n a . ---- ^«muvai onfamous putt with a number 3 golf Saturday evening she visited the iron, which made him famous at the!van<?us booths. Kiwanians in charge Y’s men’s conference at Orillia re-1 candy booth planned to pre-eently. Y’s man Ross Hurst conducted1 ^er with a “prize”, but Mise the spelling bee. Y’s mefi were Jack J Kelly wanted to try her luck. SheDent, Wynne Cooper, Jack Cryder- P*Jt her ticket on number 13, theman, Dane Learn, Gord Henry, Ron! wheC‘ was spun—and believe it or Skinner. . not> sbe w-on her candy fair ar.dSpeaker was Capt R. J. Ellsworth, square,of the Salvation Army. He chose as I ___ * * •bis subject “The Youth of To-day” PEOPLE YOU KNOW—Bob Hen-“We are living in a critical time.’’ derson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roberthe said, “we realize the value of youth | Henderson, King street, is now at in our generation. In this day we, lne Cleveland office of Trans Can­find that other non-essentials have ada Airlines ... A. D. Robinson< ntered their minds so that they are took prizes at the Beamsville Fair not on the right road. Speak to them with his team of Belgians . . . Coun-about spiritual things and point out cillor Stan Smith, holidaying in thethe standard to them.’ Churches and west, sent a posbeard from Holly­ club: should wake up to the respon- wood . . . Warren Miller, well known sibilities” here, has recently been appointed“As parents and fathers”, he asked assistant manager of the Borden “have we done cur part to train and Company's Manufacturing depart-kud the youth to mature into men and ment, mid-west division, with head-wemen that would be an asset to the quarters at 'Madison, Wisconsin community? Let us be a band of Rev. Lawrence W. Owen, son of Mr*workers so that our good deeds will and Mrs. Roy Owen, has been movedbe remembered after we are gone.” • from Southampton to Trinity Ang’i-John Lockhart introduetd the can Church, Simcoe,speaker and Harold Uren expressed | • • • • • the thanks of the club. | One of our local businessmen can-Pres. Herm Lindsey reported on not always get away from his officethe Y s men s conclave at Orillia. at noon hour, so on those dY’e man Jack Cryderman outlined wife prepares a “box lunch." the work in connection with the booth other day he decidedat the plowing match. Chairmen were lunches shouldn’t *named for the various committees. Y sec’y Al Clark called upon Y’si _ W l\en <Miss Marjory Kelly, "Miss— -------------------------v.-.ic-anada , was at the Carnival on I>. Robinson man’s felt 246 Tunis basket of Laughlin, blouse—Ed. Roberts,Ingersoll.592K—Smith and Kerr, hat—Ruth Campbell, St1S98A—J. J. McLeod, groceries — W . C.Thamesford.2073B—.Hawkins’ Meat Store, $5.00 grocery order—'Kitty Heenan.18J51A—Keeler and Johnstone, base­ball glove—Ingersoll Community 11855B—W. B. Ross, silver creamand sugar set—Ernie (Martin. » |2405E—S. M. Douglas & Son, bookcase—Susan McLean, Harris St. (Continued on Page 11) .. .... ..vui mo Vinceat noon hour, so on those days his——— - The -----„ that such_ ------------ (be eaten on the, run. so he set up a table, spread a cloth, and arranged his lunch before him. Included in the menu that daywas a hard-boiled egg. Ready to re­move the shell, he struck it gently on the table top—you guessed it—the egg was definitely not boiled. Hesays he immediately phoned his wife and demanded she come down and?lean up—but he got no reply. Metcalfe Found “Not •Guilty” in Manslaughter Trial Out only an hour and a half, a su­preme court jury at Woodstock yes-. , ------------------—-— terday found Charles Metcalfe.’ King' Walt Leaper’s team won the freeStreet East, not guilty of manslaugh-, meal for selling the most carnivalter in connection with the denth Feb. I tickets, some 250 books of them!Will:___ur-.li- nr.. it- -ir-.i ... i » • Here Are Champs Of Public Schools Here are Ingersoll’s public schooltrack and field champions, named atyesterday’s meet: BOYS Senior, Bob Heald; Intermediate,Reg Heald; Junior, Don McKenzie. GIRLS Senior, Marjorie Mott; Inter­ mediate, Doreen Lambert; Junior,Gail Thornton. Name S. Martin To Head A.Y.P.A. The organization meeting and elec­tion of officers of the St. James’! A.Y.P.A. was held Monday evening.]The following officers wereelected: Patron. Rev. C. J. Queen; president, Scott Martin; vice-presi­dent, Evelyn Hill; secretary, JeanneJohnston f corresponding secretary, George Hammond; treasurer, Doro­thy Dykeman; press reporter, GordieTodd.Tht convenors of the variousgroups were as follows: Worship, Betty Jones; social, JoAnn Sage;educational, Billy" Crandall; work,Doug McConnell. The next meeting will be held Octo­ 123 ofWilliam Welis."'Wd|s died after: being hit with a baseball bat. John C. McBride, appearing for thejdefence in his fin-t manslaughtercn. ?, sai<] the case for the accused was based on self-defence. When’’oreman Harry Collins announced the"not guilty” verdict, Mr*. JusticeFarlow said he was inclined to think; was a proper decision under the •heumstnnees. He complimented Mr.McBride on the manner in which heconducted the case for the defence. A puffball weighing seven and one-quarter pounds and another weigh­ ing about-three were brought to town>y John Sandick, R.R. 3, Ingersoll.They were found in the orchard of his father, Wilford Sandick. Thesewere sissies, though, compared to onethe Sandick’r found last year—it was early two and one-half feet through- M_Thc Programs for the DorcheMer “Donnybrook” fair are being dis­tributed. i Bill Newell and (Bill Turner of,Ingersoll are okay again, but their j car wrecked as a result of a head-!an collision last week. The two boys, •Newell driving, were knocked out astheir car went into the ditch. When they came to the other driver hadg^pe, apparently for the police. A U.S. weather balloon, complete,with radio and parachute, landed onthe farm of Dane Learn Tuesday. | MON., FRI., SEPT. 28—PicturesDundas at Banner United*■'8.30 p.m. MON., OCT. DATE BOOK , Litt’e Baking gale al Club at theSpeaker, Mrs. w. A. Art Claw THURS. FRI.. OCT. JOHN C. McBRIDE pices MON..' OCT. at the Library, 8 p.m. .TIES., OCT. 23—Sisters of the SkiLi let Bazkar at the “Y,” WED.. OCT. 24—Riverside Group Baptist W. A. Annual Bazaar andI tea. at home of Mrs Norman'I Smith, 2 to 5.30 o’clock. Pace 2 The Ingersoll Tribute, Thursday, Se itember 27,1951Ehc JtigrrBnll tribune (Incorporating The Thame*ford Tribun. Mr*. Charlatte Boyd - Comsponden THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent Tba Tribune, an independent newspaper, is With for farther agricultural and industrial development. Canadian Weekly Newspaper*' Association ents. But this handicap is, to a large extent, beingovercome by the training and servkea offered to him by the C-N.LB. In the latest edition of the "National News of the Blind", and on one page of it, are recorded several instances of what various blind people have accomplished. One is a sculptress, whose clever hands act as eyes as well Wthe tools of her trade. One woman is a law-student, who in­ tends to go into partnership with her lawyer hus- hand. A blind man has recently spent eight hours a day helping to build his own home. A Blind scout hikes and camps with his buddies, and a man, both deaf and blind, attends and enjoys a (weekly bowling meet. Many blind writers follow in the footsteps of those other blind, great Homer ami Milton. The unsighted are today no longer cut off from their fellows; they are being taught and encour­ aged to develop the talents and skills that nature gave them. More than 18000 Blind Canadians are served by tbnS C.N.I.B. Their lives are enlarged, their interests kept alive and all because sighted people, in thank­ fulness for the gift of sight, help to finance this worthy work. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO In the U. S. EVELINE A. LONG. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1951 Dollars Well Spent The Kiwanis Carnival was a great success once again, thanks to the co-operation of many people but largely because of the wonderful response of the public to the efforts of the Kiwanians and their helpers. The success of the carnival means benefits to the community, though a large section of it will still be in the dark as to a lot of the work done here by Kiwanis. Although “they- have scouts, calf club, swimming programs and other projects, the main Kiwanis endeavor is crippled children work, and that type of work, necessitating privacy, does not permit the Kiwanis to blow their horn to the extent their efforts entitle them. However, they do a great work, as many fam­ ilies can testify, and those thousands of people who attended the carnival may rest assured that the many dollars they spent at the carnival will do good they could not dream of for the com­ munity as a whole. Canning is An Art Canning is not a lost art. Many women in towns and villages and most of the country folk each year begin intensive canning preparations with the first fruit, the pineapple. Then the lowly rhubarb ma­ tures, followed by strawberries, cherries, raspber­ ries, plums, peaches, pears and grapes in their sun ripened goodness. Many kinds of pickles and veget­ ables are included and by this time canning is well into the Fall of the year. Long before the season is over, most housewives are weary of the long task, but happily agree it was worth all the effort when they look over the neat rows of shelves lined from end to end (with appetiz­ ing jars of jam, gleaming glasses of jelly and all the other varieties. These may number anywhere from, 100 to 300 jars, depending on the size of the family. Canning methods since grandmother’s day have greatly improved, when she stood over a hot stove watching and stirring great open kettles of pre­ serves. Yes, canning is a good time—spicy, tantal­ izing smells of chile sauce wafting through the air to the passerby—A nice homey scent that gives a • sense of well being and of a full stocked cellar ef good things for the long winter ahead. CHARLOTTE BOYD On Tuesday evening at the resi­dence of the bride's parents, Kingstreet, Hattie, daughter of Mr.Homer Campell, became the brideof Mr. J. E. Brondage, B.A., bmri- ster of Pontiac, Mich. Rev. J. G.Scott performed the ceremony. An interesting feature of thisyear’s Fair was a rugby game be­tween Ingersoll and Woodstock,with the home team winning by theone-sided score of 44-0. The Inger­ soll players were: Full back, Bloor;half-backs, Spragge, T. Gibson, E.Gibson, quarter back. Smith; scrim­ mage, Taylor, Wilson, Ellis; wings,Norman, Hutt, Milne, Davis, Bell,Ross, McLean. Referee, Chisholm; umpire, Ed. Gibson. Mr George Hulme has commencedhis . apprenticeship in Mr. H, E. Hutt’s jewellery store, and Mr. Rus­sell Maybee, St. Thomas and Mr.Russell Uren have taken positions with Mt. Waters. cial President of the King’s Daugh-erts. was the special speaker andwas introduced by Mrs. R. C. Brog­den of the Ora Circle. ' Miss Mar­garet Gayfer, president of the Ora Circle, presented Mrs. Jones with acorsage of roses. A vote of thanksto the speaker was moved by Mrs.Gall of the 'Missionary Circle andseconded by Mrs. P. J. Richardson. The first meeting of the fall sea­son of the Kiwanis Club was held at the Ingersoll Inn Friday noon. Pre­sident W. R- Marshall presided.Herbert Handley introduced the special speaker, Mr. Stanley Brent,associate general secretary ot theY.M.C.A., London. A vote of thanks for the address w-as expressed by C.A. Love. I z During a test run of the fire de­partment, Henry Noe, assistant chief, had the index finger of hisright hand broken. In trying tosilence the large siren, Mr. Noe got two fingers in the mouth of the jn-strument. Fireman Ben F. Holrrtesrendered first aid. Mr. S. M. Fleet, grocer, Thamesstreet north, has purchased theCrotty block, opposite the McCarty House and has workmen remodellingit into a grocery store. A doubledecked verandah will be erected along the front of the building. At the annual meeting of the W.C.T.U. held at the residence ofMrs. S. Gregg, the following offi-cres were elected: Mrs. Wm. Thomp­ son, president; Mrs. E. R. Hutt, 1stvice-president; Mrs. J. G. Scott, 2ndvice-president; Mrs. H. F. Boyse, recording , secretary; Mrs. Chas.Miller, corresponding secretary;Mrs. H. F. McDiarmd, treasurer. Are Series First Concert—Friday, Nov. 2 Say You saw it In The Ingersoll Tribune A Floral Welcome Mr. John Gayfer has made a suggestion concern­ ing the forthcoming visit of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh which gives Ingersoll the opportunity of giving the Royal Couple a unique (welcome. Flower gardens in the area are just about done, and in many instances flowers still remaining will die in the gardens. Mr. Gayfer’s suggestion is that the people of the district pick the flowers that remain, give them to the school children, who will carry them to the station, to scatter over the plat­ form as a floral greeting. Such a suggestion, car­ ried out, Tfrould bring a great deal of pleasure to many' people, young and old alike, and would give the Royal Couple something by which to re­ member our town. Work For The Blind The ever-extending work of the Canadian Na­ tional Institute for the Blind and its multiplicity of services call for the expending of much money. No longer is the unsighted person considered an object of charitable pity. He is a person In his own right, and as individual in his likes and dislikes, his abilities and disabilities, as any one of us. His cap­ abilities are the same, hut his handicap makes it more difficult to capitalize on his own native tal- N otes on the Editor's Pad We had a visit last wedk-end from C. R. “Reg" Rennie, 25, of Ingersoll, who is home on holidays after some 13 months as a department of trans­ port radio operator at Frobisher Bay, some 1500 miles due north of Montreal. Reg. says that while civilization is catching up to .Frobisher, what with planes coming in and going out all the time, the boys some 300 miles away . are still leading the “lonely outpost" life, going in by boat one year and being contacted again only when the same boat comes around again a year later. Cold up in the frozen wastes? It dropped only as far as 43 below last year, not much colder than in Toronto suburbs. It’s a land w'here dogs really lead a dog’s life, according to Rennie. During the summer, the sledge dogs just lie around 'chained up until the snow falls again. While Reg had not seen his wife or wee Cathy for over a year, he was in radio contact with them almost weekly while away, courtesy of a “ham" in Woodstock. Mrs. Rennie merely went over to Woodstock, and talked over the radio to Reg. as though he were next door. A few carved ivory souvenirs, (done by Eskimo) brought back by Reg. have been in The Tribune window, along with the cutest pair of baby slippers one ever saw. For a public meeting to be held inthe town hall this evening, HisWorship the Mayor, Justus Miller,Esq., will act as chairman for thepurpose of organizing a PhilarmonicSociety. PERSONALS / Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jev(ctt, daugh­ ter Beth and son. Bob hate, return­ed home ifrom a motor trip toWestern Canada. Dr. Olive Hersell of Montreal, isguest this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Oxford St Miss Georgina Fudier and AnnTaylor, spent the week-end inBrantford and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson andMiss Irene Fisher spent the week­end in Detroit Max Clark was in Peterboro onTuesday attending a conference ofmanagers of Neill Shoe Stores. >Mr. and Mrs. James Miller andfamily were visitors in North Bayand Callander on Sunday.Gerald G. Gill, M.A., son of Mr.and Mrs. C. C. Gill, R. R. 5, Inger­soll, has been appointed to the pos­ ition of Dominion Meteorologist atFort Smith, Slave River, North WestTerritory, by the MeteorologicalService of Canada, Department ofMarine. Mr. Gill is a former studentof the Ingersoll Collegiate. Beavers make mud pics, then scentthem to advertise for a mate. Trir onlij Tunnies A PR IV ATI INCOME FOR YOU RIT1M when yen build around a Canadian b's fun to face the and easy, too. Thara’s no Payments are low won’t lapse If you miss money Is guaranteed by the of Canada and . . . YOU OUTLIVE YOUR INCOMEI Of much interest to horse men on Fair Day was the “free for all” withthree horses starting:. Silver Star,owned by D. I’ OJNeil; Bonnie Pacer,by Frank Foldcn and Ted, byMichael Dunn. Bonnie Pacer tookthe first heat and Silver Star, sec­ ond and third. The McBurney-Beattie Bicycle Co.made a shipment of their wheels toYokohama, Japan, yesterday. The old stage line between Till­ sonburg and Port Burwell has ceasedto exist, the mail having bee takenover Monday by the T L. F and P.R. —Tillsonburg Liberal. Mrs. J. >M. Humphreys and daughter Edith, are visiting friendsin Guelph. tart yo<C*nod«m Government Annuity fodayl FINDWT HOW LITTLK IT WILL COST YOU aUDHTHLY PtEMHJM FO« AN I-------——-ANNUITY OF |100 A MONTH | Th. Gootu- AT— I O.portMRt ui Utxxr. man SHOO VM M.12 urtflBTFITiji "tLm "HMo ANNUITIES MANCH DEFAMTMENT OF LA SO US CANADA,"WP" ' ’ “ AVON Mrs. Laurie Howe and Miss ClaraRow, visited Miss Eliza Row, at Parkwood Hospital, London Tuesday.Mrs. J. Livingstone and Mr. Wat-kin Livingstone, Aylmer, were Fri day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O.Daniel and family.Miss Pat Gilbert, Ingersoll, spent the week end with her grandparents, “Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert. were Saturday visiters, of Mr/ and Mrs. Clarence Weston,Ingersoll. Mrs. William Garner, Afton, wasa visitor in the village on Tuesday. Miss Gloria Clifford, nurse^n-training at Memorial Hospital, Sh Time our oose from at N O W is t To Install Norge Oil Burner New Models The Varfety Store Cor. King and Oxford ROY HAYCOCK, Prop. No One Relishes the Thought 4 f W inte r GET REA W FOR COLD WEATHER But we know it’s coming Thomas, spent Sunday with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford. Miss Evelyn Clifford, Aylmer,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.John Christie were, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Burks, Putnam, and/Mr. andMrs. Douglas Finch, Norwich. Mrs. Belva deGroat and" Diannea; d Mrs. C. O. Daniel and Rosemary lwwxj Aylmer visitors Thuftday. Mr. Mark Parson attended thefundtal of Mr. Thomas Bichens onWednesday, at Verschoyle. £ Mrs»i. Valera Clement and Mrs.Flossie’Vewell were Thursday guestsof Mrs. Harold Row. J Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson, Ayl­ mer. andSMrs. Maggie Pile, Lindsay,were recen> guests of Mt| and Mrs.John Johnston and family! Mrs. Jessie deGroat wiis a Thurs-dy evening'fpest of Mrsfi. McIntyreHarrietsville^, ? Mr. and Mt|. Russel Moore, Lyons,were Friday evening gtdats of Mr.and Mrs. Angus Lyons. £ Mr. and Mrsi.Gordon)# Kiddie andPenny, Springfield, wdfe Saturdayguests of Mr. an# Mrs. Charles Mil­ler. r. r Mr. and Mr. Angus Lyons, Marilyn and Jimmie and Mr. afld Mrs. BillLyons and Charles Here Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs.$*rank Rowe,London. Mr. Richard Woollet^London, wasa Sunday guest of hifc, parents, Rev.and Mrs. Woollat.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson,Ingt-roll, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Harvey Goble. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey, Till­ sonburg, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Irvine Tracey and family. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Bruno Sawadski, is patient in Sol­diers Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg Mrs. H. O'Connor, Toronto, isvisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs..1. H. Mason, Cherry street. Chicago Canadian American—Mr. Wm. Orr, Kibble, Mich., visited thisoffice. Mr. Orr for a time settlednear Thamesford, Ont. Among his acquaintances in 18-13 were JailorCameron and Sheriff Ross of Wood-stock; John 'McKay, Alex. McCor-quodale and Donald Matheson of Embro. PERSONALS Arthur Bishop of London, visitedhis parents,Bishop, this week. Mrs. W. P. Greenhill left for herhome in Chicago last week aftervisiting with her sister, Mrs. HarryRichardson. She was accompaniedby her mother, Mrs. Galliford. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kirkwood andfamily have returned to Chicago after spending the past summer attheir residence, Thames streetsouth. Mr. and Mrs'. T. A. 15 YEARS AGO Thusrday, September 11, 1936 To mark fifty years of King’s Daughters’ activities, members ofthe Missionary, Welcome and OraCircles held a joint meeting andbanquet Tuesday evening at thehome of Mrs J. Daly, Thames St.Mrs. O. B. Jones. Ottawa. Provin- Robins The THERMOSTAT in you cai is very important BE SURE YOU H Winter makes heavy d< The Thermostat insures proper running temperatures YOURS INSTALLED nds on an automobile. FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. Dodge DeSoto Sale* and Service THAMES ST. PHONE 98 Mossley Players Win Tournament Six softball teams took an activepart in the tournament in the Com­ munity playgrounds. The tourna­ment was sponsored by Dickson’sCorners. 4Capturing first prize was the Mos-aley team; 2nd, Belmont, and 3rd. Downie Township. Other teams tak­ing part were Morrows, Dickson’s Corners and Thamesford* GeorgeHayes and Red McMillan, Ingersoll,umpired.Wives of players were in charge ofthe booth. Tickets were sold on a doll dressed in paper money to thevalue of $25.00 and the winner was a London man. A ham' donated byWhytes Packing Co. was won by BillHenderson, Dicksons Corners. Our Vc plant hi pic of fi shreds Irobins! find the! opk al ijoyed 1 bbins qI alud ■emJ Jnhc Kingston Mtcliing a rou­ n d a nest with ■nun foil. The ■ delighted to [building mate- I the wings, so lut . . . A wind st was so light Noah Webster began writing thedictionary in 1807 and finished in828. soft, so c<M arose. The___ . . __ ,.o... that it blew away. The robins rebuilt with the same material; but more firmly anchored. While we have no ambition to supply the world's robins with nesting material, we are eager to provide aluminum for home-building humans — ami for the thousand other uses of this modem metal. Therefore, our huge expansion pro­ gramme in Quebec and British Columbia. Aluminum Com­ pany of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). CONVENIENT TERMS! CALL YOUR PLUMBER OR DOMINION z ; AEAMILYINHOT MORN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATING Mr., Mrs., Betty, Tom and even little Junior arein hot water all the time . . . AND do theylove it! Hot water, and plenty of it, builds the happyfamily... no bathroom incidents to fray tem­pers ... no waiting and fussing. NO!—an automatic gas water heater gistsgists hot water because GAS is so fast. It replenishes the hot water supply almost asquickly as it is drawn off. No other fuel canheat water as fast as GAS. It’s a family affair—see the automatic gaswater heater now for a happier family ... andhot water, ’morn ’til night. G -A .S ... quicJc... e a s y ... c/ean / The Ingersoll Tribune, ThuradAr^SqHeinb^^7. 1951 _______________________ Page **For The Super fine Gift lj>s -- Coyle and Greer Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Delmar Johnson are pic- son of Elmer J. Heeney, Ingersoll, and the late Mrs.tured (left) as they cut their wedding cake follow- Heeney. The bride’s father officiated at the cere- ing a ceremony at Ingersoll. The bride is the former mony and her brother, Robert F. Moote of Ottawa,Helen Elizabeth Magee, daughter of James Magee, gave her in marriage. Alvin Murray Thornton isand the late Mrs. Magee. The groom is the son of pictured, right, with his bride. Mary Elizabeth,Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Simcoe.—Photo by daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. L. C. White. Talbot-Crellin. Wed in London. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick' ville. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. F. R.H. Heeney (centre), will live in Ingersoll. The bride, Thornton, Thamesford. The ceremony took place inElizabeth Grace, is the daughter of the Rev. and London.—(Photo by Crellin—Courtesy LondonMrs. Stanley A. Moote, London. The groom is the Free Press.) Norfolk Fair Bie<rer Than Ever October 2—3—I—5—6 will bringthe Norfolk County Fair at Simcoe.Ontari >—five full days of music,colour, fun and excitement.ShoW window for Norfolk County Moon oon General and Ingersoll itstate Phone 468 Ithe Fair program has been stepped up and each day promises to be anexciting one. ' The Heise Show, with prize moneyof $10,900 will bring a liffe-up ofchampions to delight the afternoongrandstand patrons. There will alsobe thrills aplenty with a fine array , ul‘ racers and the always exciting andpopular chariot races. Cattle shows have the advantage ofa lienutiful livestock judging pavilionand the Norfolk County Fair draws the champion cuttie front fur andwide. | Because of the large number ofj sheep entries anticipated, the classes |; have been divided. Suuthdowns, O.x-1 ford Downs and Hampshire's will be Douglas Michael Wenzel, David John Vyse, Peter Jasper Minard,Wayne Scott Roe, Thomas RogerPettit, John Coriess Dobbie, David Lome McInnis, John McPherson Knox, Fellow Employees Act As Pallbearers Funeral service was held last Tues­day for Joseph Rito who died in Till-sonburg District Memorial Hospitalfrom injuries received when the car he was driving was struck by a truckmi Highway 19 at Ostrander. Rito was badly crushed when hiscar pulled from a sideroad into thepath of the truck, driven by FredKalbfleisch of Desboro. A passengerin the car, Alex Fodcr, was admittedto Tillsonburg District MemorialHospital, suffering injuries to hisright leg. Damage to the truck was estimated at $700 and the Rito car was practi­cally demolished. Mr. Rito, an employee oi the Mor­row plant in Ing:-rsoil. was/ in his53rd year. He was born iir Hungaryin 1899. the son of Julia \and Elis i Rito. iKcncz. Flower bearers were J. i He is survived by his wife, u son Baxter, John Holmes, Tom Inall,and daughter, al) in Hungary. I < J. io Barham, Charles Piper, H.I Service was conducted nt the G. A. Moon, F. Moulton, K, McCreery and I Barrie Funeral Home by Rev. L. [>. Van Norman, all leltow employeesI Bm-say of the Hungarian Presby- th M plant. :t< nan Church, Delhi. , , .rll . ... z .Pallbearers were Andy Kish, Louis' Interment was in Tillsonburg Cem- Joncsurak, Steve Bei nath and Mike I etery. Free Delivery COMMENCING Monda; Ycur DOMINION SI for grocery orders of $2 or more. i O ctober 1 IES will provide Free Delive BABY TALK . . . by Oxford Dairy ' ' PHONE 32 SATURDAY T A Ingersoll, Ontario Ontario* PT. 29 for the National e Blind Held under the a local chapters HELP THE SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY AND WITH CONFIDENCE THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE V. D. CRICHTON - 227 Phone BEVERLY A. SMITH - Phone - Office:—Imperial Bank Building, Phone - 387 St., Ingersoll, Ontario TO HELP THEMSELVES on the grounds Wednesday andThursdays, and the Leicester*.Shropshires, Dorsets and Suffolkswill be there Friday and Saturday.The Poultry Show’ will be held in ■ newly renovated quarters.Garden lovers will enjoy the dis­ plays of vegetables and flowers and VT .. k| R o Jlipo Jspecial interest is always shown in V it m. lit ttu I the "Collections of Vegetables" in . T> • 1 which as many as 100 correctly IS I P etty £>1’1(16 (named vegetables are displayed by I n single exhibitor.' The Women’s Department, with itsfine needlework, baking, canning| and preserving promises an outstan­ding display, and the needleworkI class for the New Canadians is of in-i terest to all. The Vocational Depart­ment of the Simcoe High School willfeature an educational display, andthe Simcoe Camertf Club will again sponsor a fine photography exhibit.The Arts and Crafts have been grow­ ing steadily and this year their showwill be well worth visiting.Wallace Bros, shows will be in at­tendance with their^ Midway, ridesand shows, and the tamiliar cry of "Hot Dogs", "Hamburgs? and “Pop :Corn" will be heard again.A thrilling grandstand showevery evening, starting with Irish iHoran and his Lucky Hell Drivers IMonday evening and again on Tues- 1day afternoon. iGeo. A. Hamid Inc. of New YorkCity will bring an outstandingvaudeville and high act performance each evening from Tuesday to Sat-day, and a superb display of fire­ works will be shown every night. I Tots Graduate From Cradle Roll | No graduating class ever receiv- j ed their diplomas with more prideI than did the twenty-six tiny tots whoj graduated from the cradle roll to the' primary department of Sj. Paul’sPresbyterian Sunday School last Thursday. Mrs. Robert Wark pre­sented the diplomas and ArthuiPiesswell received the new Sundayschool members. Rev. G. W. Murdoch;also spoke to the guests. The lovely afternoon tea, was arranged by thecradle roll committee. Mrs. W. R.Sherlock. Mrs. Robert Wark andMrs. N W. Wilson, assisted by rep­resentatives of the Ladies' Aid group and the Guild. The guests were the,very young members of the depart­ ment with their mothers.The tea table, with lace cloth, was'centred by a crystal bowl of asters,' I and was set with silver appoint-i pale green tapers in crystal holders| irents. Mrs. G. W. Murdoch and I Mrs. A. Piesswell presided. Duringi the tea hour Margery Sherlock placed1 piano selections and the afternoon! program also included a piano duet'' uy Carol Moult-m and Yvonne Wil- J son; vocal solo by Helen Joanne; Murdoch, accompanied by her motherI and a piano solo by Carol Moulton. Mrs. Carl Palmer played for the: National Anthem.The graduates were: Patricia | Louise Haskell, Brenda L Nash,, 'Joyce Elizabeth Jordan, Pennelope Anne Tennant, Linda Marie Morgan, Nora Ruth Chambers, Lynda GraceAnderson, Patricia Ellen Carter. Marjorie Ellen Paterson, JaniceKathryne Pressweli, Marsha Noade,Linda Diane Johnson, James Ed­ ward W. Fergusson, Gordon RussellAdam, Terrance Richard Long, Danny Michael 'McKillen, DavidAllan Arn, Gordon Paul Moggach, Mary Maigaret, daughter of Rob­ ert Redhead and the late Mrs. Red­head of Ingersoll, and John D. Wil-and the late John Richard Williams liams, son of Mrs. Emily Williamsof Vancouver, were united in mar­riage, September 22nd. The cere­ mony solemnized by Rev. C. D. Dan­iel. took place at Trinity UnitedChurch parsonage. The bride wore a smart suit ofyellow velveteen, with navy access­ories and a corsage of pink roses.Her attendant, Mrs. Len Johnson,was in an irridescent brown benga­line suit, with velveteen trim andmatching accessories. Her rose cor­sage was yellow. Mr. Len Johnson was the groomsman.A wedding dinner was served atthe Palm Grove, London, and fol- lowing this, Mr. and Mrs. Williamsleft for a trip to Detroit. They willreside in Ingersoll on their return. c a r d o f ThAnks Mr., and Mrs. Jame£ W. Pilling, Wellington Stftet, to thanktheir many friend- alM gieighbour^for gifts, flower! ar.d&ards received on the occasion oU their fiftiethwedding ann>ve^|jy and all who helped to make'-it Tuch a Time T Chang FRED E-. Monuments of Eiuropear American I M( TON Fistinction and -anites lerate R5TREET Cemetery 305 H l 1 n ger sol ~ MEMORIAL WORKS Must get ready for the The hat’s fine; charming, Oxford Royal visit don’t you think? D ?,ry M ",k h as 8,ven m e the perfect complexion. NEW IDEA HEATING for your Winter Home Comfort OUR NEW IDEA FURNACE WILL BE READY TO GIVE US HEATING COMFORT ALL WINTER LONG SS <3‘ NO MORE CHILLY MORNINGS AT OUR HOUSE -COMFORTABLE WARMTH IN EVERY ROOM NEW IDEA FUftNACE MW, Have comfort heatingat its very best <>>economy that means c the well known New Idea fyrnace a ad solve your heatin For this season’s heating, act nowJThcrc's no timecomfortable warmth all winter lodi—install dependto suit your exact needs for oil, ga«(>r coal as fuel. Enlist the help of your New Idea Staler today,the names of many satisfied New idea customwe will gladly send you fully deahiptivc I'you economical heating for yearsjo come. NEW IDEA DEI a wonderful winter atinning furnace fo|home* where coalferred. Easily conva money in your pocket. Choose obkms this year and every year. :. If you want to take it easy in w Idea. There’s a size and style NEW IDEA GRAVITY SYSTEMS in space saving square style forcoal as fuel. An efficient heatingunit available in a full range of fully qualified to help you. Ask him for in your community. Or, write us direct- re on the New Idea furnace that will give NEW IDEA LO-BOY handsome, compact, automaticwinter atreonditioning unit.Completely assembled and wiredat (Mtory. In 2 sizes for homesof average size. NEW IDEA GAS FURNACES in many types and sizes includingthe new Quadraport. New IleaHylomatic gas flame ensuressteady, even heat, greatest fueleconomy. NEW IDEA FURNACES LIMITED INGERSOLL ONTARIO W fe l? By Roe Farms Service Dent. TPage 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 27,1951 to serve a wedding supper early hl A grid fur trapper, given any >t "breaks”, can make about GENTLEMEN PREFER... General View of Baby Show at Ingersoll Fall Fair and Moran Fraser, Merton Pelton, Eric Mollard and George Brown. In­ terment was at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. REV. C. D. DANIEL ADDRESSES LADIES No. 1 Group of the Trinity W A.held their Sept, meeting i.i the churchparlor with a good attendance. Mrs. . G. R. Hammond. Mrs Turner, and;the W. A. shortly. Mrs, Bruce were joint hostesses. ; Mrs. Pettit, convener, had charge of October, the meeting and Mrs. Wesscnger ~ ■ acted as secretary. Rev. C. P. Danfr!/ i s)x»ke on a subject to be taken up by kind th« w A ahmflv, pt-ms were, made $2,500 a season in Canada. MR., MRS. MITCHELL FETED BY FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mitchell (Estella Dynes), recently married, were guests of honour at the “Y” onSeptember 12th. when 65 friends and relations gathered to present themwith a lounging chair and trilight lump. Mrs. Ernie Daniel read the address and Mrs. Lome Healy andMrs. Lloyd Dingman presented the chair and Mrs. Ralph Shelton, thelamp. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, bothexpressed thanks. Games provided an enjoyable evening’s entertainmentand refreshments were served. To Live LongerUse a rubber mat in the bathtuband a wall hand-hold. BEFORE YOU CHOOSE Thorndale Fair Big Success Thorndale Fair, Sept. 19, had idealweather with a good showing of live­stock in all classes and an extra goodtrack program. The Thorndale Ag­riculture Society is going ahead witha building program this coming sea­son and hopes to enjoy support of the public in the future as in the past. RACE RESULTS Free.for.All—J Hints June Chips—Steve Medd, Ildertan (Hughes) ........ I l lSir Jester—H. Barry, St. Dr. Stout—R. Smith, Brant­ford tAvn-mbe)Peter Van—S. Johnson, Hagersville (Martin)Ramona Chips—L. Budden, Dorchester (Bogart) . .. Time—2.01; 2.06; 2.09. STAYS SILENT- LASTS LONGER Look at both types of refrigerators. One uses motor, machinery moving parts to make ice and cold. The-*L— *’ ' ~ * Gas Refrigerator—operates with a tii single moving part to wear or make silent, lasts longer. Come see the !. Not a ne stays St. Th. mas (Thody) ........Lady Evelyn Gratton—T.Reid. Ailsa Craig (Barry) ..Jennie Dee—Colin Beiore, Mt.Elgin (Hughes) ■....................Andy Grattan—T. Yearly. Richard — Louis Thorndale (Levy) . imc- 2.11; 2.14. r TO EASIER, MORE CAREFREE LIVIN6 "PAua m any da u M e ? Geldie Hal—Charlie Plump-n.n, Thorndale (Plumpton)Brownie Lee B—T. Putman, Thun de molt J. Ansccmbc, Princess Stout - M. Clark .09; 2.11. ^QUICK-CH^f E | inier ior Erct-fir-.I//-’- Ml- R Trigger—Charlie Sur.dercettliorche-ter iRickw;ood) . Peter— L. Annoti, Alvinston.(King) ................................Tamulndy — Bub LoganThorndale (Logan) .......... Pepper . -I--- ,Thorndale (Shuback) .... 31Mac Scctt Kerr, Thorndale (Johns) .......................... 5 4Time—52: 54 seconds one—half mile. Puny Rae-, 12 Hands a,id Under Prince — Donald Hodgins, Pete Shuback, Patsy—Bob Hodgins Arvn.. 2 1Cookie — Rodger Phillips. Bridgeport .......................... 3 2Stardust — Ronnie UrguhartThorndale .... .......... 37 Ted — Donald PatienceThamesford ...................... 4 5 Queenie — Shirley Logan Thamesford...................... 10 5Midnight Jr. — Eva O’Neil, Thamesford ...........................,J) 8Mt. Elgin ...................... 6 4Smoky—John King, Alvinston ... to pay mail... to] safeguard 1 financing 1 ... to hail of farmi J ty away bank by count ... to rcareof travel sell securities iing requirement • and industry'. You have 22 key sersicesaffCanada’s First Bank. Some arc personal,jjtiie are strictly business services . . . are designed to smooth your jf v in money matters. Some jfTjou ll be glad to use often ...others will be needed only now' and then. Every one of them is doing a key job for thousands of Canadians . . . To get the most out of your banking busi­ ness, it will pay you to get acquainted with them all. Midnight—Jim. King, Alvins­ton ................................ Ask for i neighbor! If ”21 Ways...” at your S) of "MY BANK”. GAS Refiye/zfoi WITH 10 YEAR GUARANTEE PAY MONTHLY WITH YOUR GAS BILL Dominion Natural G’5 Co. Ltd. Cut! Race Ronald Urguhart, Thorndale.... 1st Alvin Garlick, Therndale .... 2ndNorman Weston, Thorndale........3rdRonald Brown, Thorndale ............4th Bicycle Race f*i Mile) Walter Budden Thamesford..........1stTed Hossack Thorndale................2nd Bob Larause Thorndale................3rdJack Noble Thorndale ...................4th Musical Chairs, Ponies 12 Hands and under Donald Hcdgins Arva ...................1stBob Hodgins Arva 4................... 2ndJohn King Alvinston..............:...3rdRodger Phillips Bridgeport........4th Potato Race Ponies 12 Handsand under Donald Hodgins Arva................Bob Hodgins Arva ....................Donald Patience Thamesford..Miss Eva O’Neil Thamesford.. NY BANK W A KHUQN CAHADIAHS THE ^nd LAID TO REST MRS. ISABEL BROWN J. M. WILSON HARDWARE 113 THAMES ST. PHONE 44 1st 2nd3rd4th The funeral of Mrs. Isabel Brown, widow of George D. Brown, was heldSeptember 20th at the Keeler andJohnstone Funeral Home, with ser­vice conducted by Rev. C. J. Queen,rector of St James* Anglican Church. The pallbearers, who were also flow­er bearers were all grandr-uns of Mrs. Brown. They were Hadlon, Bruce KEY Newest B of M key service is rhe modem method of money-management — Personal Planning. Already many Personal Planners are saving more money, despite today’s high prices. Get your dollars out of tin dotflrums w ith Persona! Planning. Ask for your copy of "Personal Planning” at your neighbor­ hood branch of the B of M. Drop in today. B a n k o f M o n t r e a l Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager Leachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday V C ■ I I N • V I T ■ C A N A D IA N S IN I V I I I W A L K O F I I I I S IN C E I I I 7 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 27,1951 Page 5Mr. & Mrs. J. PillingW ed Fifty Years Many friends and neighbors wen­ded their way on Saturday, Septem­ ber 22nd, to the home of Mr. andMrs. James Pilling, Wellington St.,Ingprsoll. to congratulate them on the observance of their 50th wed­ding annivei-sary. Though Friday,the 21st, was really the date of theanniversary, and incidentally -thebirthday of Mr. Pilling, the eyefitwasinot celebrated until Saturday inorder that their son. Jack Af London,might be with them. The home was a bower of beautiful,autumn flowers, gifts of friends and |the profuson of cards and other gifts, also manifested the high esteem in which the couple are held.Mr and Mia. Pilling were assisted in receiving the many callers bytheir daughter-in-law. Mis. J. Pillingof London. Miss Marie Pilling, a granddaughter of the house, was thecharming little door attendant,! Marv. >ncllon QIand her sister, Dorothy Ann, had(e lecjed pre.sident ofcharge of the guest book. M,. and M rs L|ovThe tea table was lovely with a bara and Georgelace cloth centered by the three-, rccent ^ests of M tured wedding cake, made by their uci \vibondawrhter-in-law- in honor of the yj,. and Mrs.occasion, and flanked by tall yellow, anj <;ar Dit ksocandles in silver holders. L ue..t!! of^Ir> andMrs. Eegmald Todd poured tcalguntiav. during the afternoon, while those;'” 7^^.’ m0replenishing the plates were Mrs. B., ior n;ble .Anthony, Mrs. Clarence Tcdd and) ■Mrs. Homer Fugard. In the evening.’Mrs. -Clarence Todd was in charge > of the tea cups. Guests were present from Cali- jfornia. London and Woodstock. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Pilling were mar­ried in St. Nicholas Church, NewChurch, Rossendale, Lancashire, England, September 21. 1901. Mr. |Pilling was the son of the late Mr. ■and Mrs. John W. Pilling of Rossen- dule, and Mrs. Pilling wrfs the for­mer Annie Barnes, daughter of the ,late Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes, alsoof Rossendale.Coming to Canada in 1905, theyresided in Verschoyle for six years, “ " here theyLinuously.fral years an employee of the Ingersoll PackingCo., and for the past 25 years hasbeen with the Morrow Screw andNut Co. They have one son, JackPilling and three grandchildren ofLondon, and Mr. Pilling has one sister in Wales and another in Lan­cashire, England.They are members of St James' Anglican Church.The Tribune joins with their hostof friends in extending best wishes SALFORD Mrs. James Lade of Tillsonburg, I s ^lending a few days witI Anderson. Sunday gues1 Xnderson were Mrs.I and Mr. and Mrs. R. Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. W. L. children spent SundayMrs. Bertram Somers,Misses Jean Barn Daniel attended the I'Teachers’ meetingSchool Monday aft »’.lary Shelton of JASPER .f Mrs. By Simpkins M*cl«an’» Ua<arWM “Every kid wants to join the circus." Many RenewalsFor The Tribune The following renewed their sub­scription to The Ingersoll Tribune during the past few weeks:G. A. Crown, Stirling, Ont.; T.Ki Daniel, Mt Elgin; Mrs. M. Bex-smith, Ingersoll; Mrs. T. Gibbs, Ing­ersoll, It. R. 5; Miss Christopher,Ingersoll; H. L. Lambert,, Ingersoll; George Tindale, Mt Elgin; LouStaples, Lucan; A. J. McKenzie, Ing­ersoll; F. Allison, Mt Elgin; Mrs. F. Allison, Ingertoll R. R. 2; Mrs.J. S. Clark, Regina, Sask.;Harrison, Saskatoon, Sask.Chas. Cuthbert, Curries;Eagles, Winnipeg, Man.; -------Hammond, Ingersoll; Mrs. F. Buck-nell, Ingersoll; Ken Poste, Wood-stock; Pat Ferris, Camp Borden; Mrs. G**Kerr, .Detroit; A. Angood,Windsor; Mrs. F. George, Ingersoll;Mrs. K. Shannon, Salford; Mrs. E. A. Nichols, Denfield; Mrs. RobertWatts, St. Catharines; St. Marys Journai-Argps, Mrs. / J. Walton,Holtyre; Alex Cotfir^ Ingersoll;London Free Press, \Wi7?eler News­ paper Syndicate, Tdipnto; J. E.Powell, Ingersoll; Mrs. N. J. Daniel,Ingersoll; Murray Mnnzer, Timmins; Dr. D. Wollin, Toronto; Keeler andJohnstone, Ingersoll; Stanley Dunn,Ingersoll R. R. 2; Mrs. Ruby Mohr, Ingersoll; Royal Bank. Ingersoll; J.Moore, Hornepayne; iMrs. F. Erwin,Putnam; .Mrs. Robert Graves, St. Thomas; Mrs. Ellen Andrew, Spring­field; Mrs. Allan MacKenzie, RainyRiver; Mrs. J. Heake, Montreal; H.A. Riddolls, Ingersoll; Mrs. J. Daly,Oshawa; Mrs. -Maurice Hunter, Dor­chester; Miss; Alice McKay, Tham- esford; W. M. Cragg, Detroit; JackHorton, Waterloo; J. A. Fishleigh,Putnam; John Baker, Ingersoll; C. R. Inscll, Ingersoll; Mrs. A. Kirk,Ingersoll; Mrs. Lazenby, Ingersoll;W. S. Ballingall, Beachville. W."T. ; Mrs. BertLeslie mid HendersonCorners, wereIrs. Fred Gregg, rts andMr. andden’s.and Ruth ham SchoolV erechoyl e oon. Miss .hoyle, wasassociation.Skirrett, Bar-Sarnia, werend Mrs. Sam- ne plates were Mrs. B., j Bible ,’• Clarence Todd and ] ,lav eveninr- ♦!._-------M r? O rv.n ; attendance.Nancekivell. I meeting an then moving to Ingersollhave made their home ci Mr. Pilling was for M IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS FOR 1951 ting of the Jun- held last Thurs-honie of Mr. andkivell with a goodpresident, Orville; charge of thi­ns were made for nts at the plowingh election of qffi-with the following ent, George Smith;rdon Moore; secre-Goyld; treasurer, -nisi, Grace Nance- i match, after®* icere took presults: PI vice-presiden ’ tary, MarjoHelen Wilson; ,—nisrj*kivell; junior congregation. EstherMacintosh; missionary secretary.Ray Sadler; membership, Dorothy Freure; teachers, Mrs. G. R. Nagleand Miss Evelyn Peck. At the close of the meeting all enjoycll a corn and wiener roast. ReserIt THURSDAY. Ff)V . 22 St. Paul’sV ad B A Z ^j L Aid Mrs. St. Laurent will accompany the prime minister when he addres­ses the prize dinner of the Inter­national Plow’ing Match at Wood- stock. The prizes to be won, inci­dental! v, are now on display at P. T.Walker’s. It p«y» t» buy *t Wil»on’» Hardware EVENING CLASSES Will be conducted , o O’CL for N ew Can lans 3, 1951 Ingersoll District Colle BEGINNIN Wednesda AT ate Institute HARRIETS VILLE By Mrs. R. Jeffery Harrletsville United church anni­versary services will be held Sept.30. Rev. J. D. Woollatt will be thespeaker at 11 a.m. and the juniorchoir will have special music. Rev.W. J. Taylor, Dorchester, will be theguest speaker at 8 p.m. and the seniorchoir will sing. All times are STAN­ DARD. Visitors are invited.The Golden Links Auxiliary metat the home of Mrs. W. A. Small,Wednesday evening. Three bales ofgood used clothing were packed to beshipped to Northern Ontario andvalued at $112. Mrs. R. Jefferyopened with the call to wofship. Af­ter the correspondence anp businesswere dealt with, Mrs. Stanley Marrand Mrs. Donald Jolliffi presented the new study book, “Frfmi Lakes toNorthern Lights”.WallaceMacIntyre read an article in connec­tion with the study and'Mrs. MurrayHunter read a storyNewfoundland. Theoffering in October the home of Mrs. W.Mrs. Aubrey Barons old Frost as prograroll call will be“Thanksgiving”,welcomed. A few membeiCircle met at theFridays night. T to the \ church TLunch _____Mr. aid Mrs.Mrs. Vodden of *. .the homd of MJ. and Mrs RobertJeffery Siturda Mr. anCullodenWallace 1 s serv missions inutumn thank-ill be held at clntyre withand Mrs. Har-convenors. The answered withisitors will be of the Friendlyday School roomdollars was voted anksgiving fund. wis Coombs and t. Thomas called at Beginners and advanced sufficient number attend.'KE new Canadian employees should make arrangements for them to be present. ill be held provided a oyers should encourage tend these classes and Shop work and sewing classes will be advertised later. me 11 be had the com! ved and n mat! ve t RUNNING at the turn Better living today SYSTEM . . . enjoy the kitchen ... ba means precious hours other household tasks DURO WATER a DURO PUMPING of a modern home in ndry. Running water ed hands released forwhere you live you can ny advantages of run- on the farm . . . and do more to provide more healthier living for your fall the BEST . . . Install a DURO. There is at _D_U__R_O__ _s_h_a_llow or deep wellpump for all your farm needs . . . house — barns — stables — truck gardens . . .and besides it provides you with FIRE PROTECTION for all your buildings. EMCO FIXTURESand FITTINGSYou e*n easily re­model your kitchen,bathroom and launwith EMCO Flxt- and Flttlnn ■ • ■tect the healUiyour family. See Us TOD Mrs.TStanley Wallace ofitedaMr. and Mrs. Davei-sday evening. Andrews has returneddk a patient nt St Jo-Ij London, for a couple Herman Morris areof a new daughter, ia Hospital, London,sister for Ruth,spent a few days days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dundas at Dorchester last week. Visiting for a few days recentlywith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rake andfamily was Mr. W. H. Rake fromSouthampton. Mrs. George Keys, Margaret Annand Sheila, from London', visited overthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Adam. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Fenton were Mr. Robert Clif­ ford from St. Marys, and Mr. Ber­nard Bureau from Brantford, andMrs. Hureau returned after spendingthe past week with Mrs. Felton. Mrs. W. Meatherall, Mr. ArthurWallis accompanied Dr. Wallis fromSarnia on n two weeks trip throughthe western states via YellowstonePark, through the mountains to Wes­tern Canada, Calgary, Banff, Lake Louise. They attended a wedding ofa RCMP constable which was a color­full event Then they returned back through Regina and North Portal.They also visited a dousin in Iowa.While they were going through theU.S. they encountered one of theirdust storms. The W A. will nWet at the "home ofMrs. Stanley Johnston Thursday af­ternoon. Am glad to report that Bill Breenis progressing favorably. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLeod, Centreville, wet* Sunday visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and family.Miss Ida Mae Lovell nnd MissLouise Lovell from Woodstock spent the week-end recently with the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. BruceLovell.Mrs. Martha Adams. Ingersoll,spent last week with her daughter, Fall Fair Dates Following is a list of fall fair datesfor this part of the province: Milton ................... Sept. 28-29 Paris ................................ Sept. 28-29 Caledonia ............................Sept. 27-29 Brampton ........... Oct. 4-6 Simcoe (Norfk. County)... Oct. 2-6 Ancastcr...................... October 11-13 Fairground .............................. Oct. 9 Langton .................................. Oct. 10 Rockton ...................... Oct 6 and 8 Walsh ......................... Oct 13 Mrs. Allen Thornton and Mr. Thorn­ton.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George visit­ed with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Long-field at CramptonJBn Sunday.George L. James, son of Rev. andMrs, P. E. Jameffof Putnam, who hasserved this sdfrimer. as a studentmissionary afcpScrip, Saskatchewan,has been speeding a few days with his parents/ before returning thisweek to Tot on to where he will re­sume his studies in Fourth Year Arts, at Victoria University. home after seph’s Hoiof weeks.Mr. and proud paborn at ViSeptemberMrs. M. M .. ....with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Milliganand Donny at Shedden. Mr. and Sirs. Stan Johnson, Murieland Lois visited Mr. and Mrs. MurraySecord Thursday evening. Mrs. Murray Carriere of SchriebbrOntario, spent last week with Mr.and Mrs. Wilbert Facey. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Topham andBruce of London attended Cramptonanniversary and were Sunday dinner guests at the home of their daughter,Mrs. A. Barons, Mr. Barons andHarry. Mr. Francis Small, Freddie andMyrtle of London visited Miss DoraSmall and Mr. Frank Clarke on Sun­day. Mr. Joe Robbins left Sunday forTisdale, Sask, where he will, spendsome time with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBradner and family.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. ElmeriDuffin at Crumlin, Mrs. George Emery, Ingersoll and;Mrs. Earl O’Neil spent Saturday inLondon and visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis. „ Mrs. Sam Archer and Miss IsabelPendreigh spent a couple of days inLondon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Willsey andchildren of Crossley Hunter, and MissDoris Barons, London, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jeffery andfamily. VAIL E FOR SPECIAL VARIETIES The bulbs we offer are imp leading growers in Holland, a hundred (years. The qualitypassed an ” - - — ance of th stress th* show tha NOT To that the all are Extra To maximum of particularly 80% of t ize. Yo lbs we 5 rom the world's iats for more than these bulbs is unsur-ize. This is your assur- ty and development. We use Govemmnt Statistics ulbs imported annually are n order from us in confidence re the best that money can buy. LISTS Quality Seed and Feed Sellers Since 1908 King Street W. Phone 87 Opposite Town Hall * ■ Ingersoll lo ng-lastin g lip spice C L O V E C A R N A T I Ayerfasi Indelible by HARRIET HUBBARD AYER ■ No Heeling t^mpliincnl (hit! Clo Carnation lipst^k tastes like clo^^smells like <;love and Indelible 1.75 cause it’s crc Ayerfasi T HAN KS GIVING TURKEY BINGO 60 Turkey for 10 TUR Town C. A. LOVE, D r u ggist nt Greatly Mm! A nice selection of Harding SherbroPOWER INTERRUPTION A X NS.E :e R Sunday, Sept. 30 S 3 fo r Only m one at the Y BINGO all, Ingersoll Sa turday , October 6 8 P-m. Auspices Junior Chamber of Commeme to further PUTNAM their community work. W By Mr.. Philip Miller The W.M.S. met at tbd home ofMrs. Philip Miller, Thursday after­ noon. The president, MrsJ Joe Rathpresided. Mrs. A. J. Cornwall gavea chapter out of the Study book. Itwas decided to send th1 ‘ ’overseas. Mrs. James fing and Mrs. Rqnald 1splendid account of thileaders which she atteqat St. Thomas. At the!meeting lunch was servo less assisted by Mr*. ElfMr. and Mrs. Rom BalGerald and Max \of jdaughter of Simcoe I w<Lthe home, of Mr. andlMrMr. W. W. Bonga^dJ is a visitor at the hoyle _____„ Mrs. Harold Upfold and. family. *Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George at-ended the Connor—Martin weddingat New St. Paul’s church, in Wood-stock, recently.Mr, ad Mrs. Charles Connor from Hamilton, and Mrs. W. Bushy, Paris,spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George, recently.Mr. and Mrt. W. W. Scott, Ingen-soll were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Beer Thursday.Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Cornwall and Mrs. Bertha Small visited withfriends in Toronto over the week-end.Miss Ida Mae Lovell spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Lovell and Edward.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beer visited withMr. and Mrs. Thomas Beer at Sal­ford, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold visit­ed Friday with Mrs. Rose Eden, Lon­don.Mrs. Mabie Fenton spent a few hl next bale rnive a read*Hutcheson aI school forped recently I close of theId by the hos­ier Miller.Iker and sonsI Salford and re callers ats. J. E. Beer. Port Credit,» of Mr. and ffect 5.30 u.m. (st 6.00 a.m. Time) AreasECS1C Signed Public Utilities Commission G. L. PLUMBING 38 King St. W. rsMl Rural x UG s ATING hone 395W For EMPIRE BRASS LONDON - HAMILTON - ST. CATHARINES - TORONTO WINNIPEG . VANCOUVER MPG.LIMITED T ow n bf Irfgersoll and In UE501 A REAL SPECIAL with* many designs and colors Preston T. Walker FURNITURE B The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 27,1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL - - - WHAT YOU WANT TO BUY Classified Ads. WANTED RELIABLE MAN AS DEALER INIngersoll and Aylm/r. Experiencenot necessary. A fine opportunityto step intolold nrolitable bpattiesswhere Rawleigb’ Products havebeen sold for years. Big profits.Products jfupnished on credit.Write Rawlyifh’s DopL, ML-240- 163, Montreal. FREE—A LARG|thermometer, jprices for deal animals over Ifor horses and Darling and U267-J; or Galfefficient service. FOR SALE, COLEMAN CIRCULATOR OIL Heater, in first |laW condition,capable of heating Broom house.Price $45. Glen WOiel, Phone78'.»W. ij^V-TO-READ ifhighest cuhfdisabled farmpounds: $2.5050 ct*. per Phone collect.pany, Norwich41-M. Prompt Student supp’l FOR GREATER k H E ^ VALUE per d’liar—C. K. ‘Wis” Ackert,Your Reading dmldr Phone 436. MUSIC. LATEST Pg^ULAR, SAC-red, Secular, AVjbE. and Piano. ... _..r ,‘__FAlbroufh’s Elec­ tric. 89 ThaderSt. j HIGH PRICES PAIDkinds of poultry.« S;for goose and disk feather ticks, bsssJrags, iron and pale® Goldstein, 93 Ine«b ALL NEW AND R»MAN|fFACTURED 6-cylinder er«inejdr for Chryslerproducts in ilo<JE Fleischer and Jewett, Ltd. FOR SAI lal prices'thers and;irse hair, | Phone J. I------------------------y — ---------- 60 x 40 BANK BARN IN EXCELL­ENT Condition ar At. Goderich.------------ $1100. T. R- Levr*Tribune. * 1936 CHEV. STAMotor thoixifctires excellent.!braving town. Srefused. Applj 10" Union. Phot FOUR USED HOT i WATERATURS. Good ■l.ail’tifkD COACH.of radiation. Apply Box■ overhauled,■st sell, owner No. 1 ANTHRACITEEasonnble offer, $24.50. Best lerald Morgan, George[447J. (office); 614, COAL,can buy. 232, SPENCER SUPPORTS —women andback conditions,problems,breast support MacMillan,69crsoll, Phone 101 figuresupports.IreneSt., ing- USED FURNITURE — STOVES, alwavs a good stock. Cpok Stoves,1 * ’ ''—I Jhd Wood, . ilJyroni $10,901All Metali ■Quebec Heat-|rChoose yoursj & Sons, King; g angle parking. ’■ me. Free Park-1 block*'. your choice—Coal Gas. Electric, pricedup: Steel Beds, il'*4Bed Springs,l$5.00> ers, 510.00now. S. M.■ j/I Dou'-le parkning within, hi DACKS, HARTTS, ‘ AtOTT Me HALE, Murray Heelfetluggcrs, are'some of the weir knitwn makes of,good shoes we sAiJr We knowshoes. UnderwoodV Better Foot-1 _ v rar. WASHERS — ALL BAKES, FAC:ory rebuilt, full/ guaranteed.i-39.50 to $89,5Q. EThorneH's TheBeatty Store, XI f- Thames . St.,Ingersoll, Phone ^30. ATTENTION FAJin need of goohave Sterling’s,Vetters, PaneijSoles. Priced ” shoes. Underwo McIntosh atapples. $1.00 ]Bruce Dickout, RECESSED BATfWCBS, $60.00—Smart Martha Washington andRichledge stainless three piece bathroom sets, White, $160.00 to$189.00; coloured, $274, Com­plete with beautiful chrome fit-*-A-naces,_ plum- re manyi confi-home.Extra I tings. Air conditioning (HYi$295.00. Special offers V ’ hers and builders, too.valuable dolhu dence and havSatisfaction lediscounts oflWwe supply 4for complete ■installation. ■litho photos Gprice.-? and id Select style 1laundry tubs; refrigerators,stems, oil burnt—,________ _..tanks, etc. Visit or write Johnson Mail Order Division StreetsvilleHardware, Streetsville, Ontario.Phone 261. is, buy guaranteiicatalogdlerythin *blumbii I CataREof ■tan fym , need,f or heating J Jue includestin fixtures, jIdHon diagrams, iKiks, cabinets,■bwers, stoves,! flu re water sy-i, septic and oil 1J.FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SA>t>ER ANDedger, electriflL wag polishers,J. W. Douglas, W aiA Wall Pap­ ers, Window Shkde*. 116 Thame?St., Phone 121 jB ff j® — WHEN■k boots welbs', Hydro,Ilite, Leather We know 6 SERVICES OFFERED INVESTIGATE OUR LOWER COSTfinance- and insurance plan beforeyou buy your Rext nrtr or latemodel car or fawn traOor. Fullinsurance supplied for de­ tails. Moon Mfon Agency, COLEMAN OIL l«AtER. US1 one year. Like Apply 1Bond, or phone 39w, Ingersoll. bCK LAYING. ind repaired,estimates. 4-WHEEL TRAILER, j for quick sale. Apl'liLeathorne, 237 vutdstairs. BARGAIN in St., up- appl es-bl enhbim;bushel; Kings. JL-Iat the farm, WrimJ4r-27-4-l 1-18 BUY BERLOU 3 .Mothspray to-dayl your finetaplothes, Krugs for db-ears. m I $1.00 PERI Spies, SI.501 iper, Salford. INSULATION — fr ISA FACT- Fuel savings up to 30^<er cent orbetter. Free esftnaM. No obli­gation- Mr. Aftbe/f TattersallPhone 1259W, InUolL Imperial \ Home Insulation * GOLDY’S CABcourteous, com Phone 593. ’ SPEEDY will pay fogDunn, Hardi FOR BES,T PERFORMA! fEu rni.t ure ana your furnace v4fciiM6JJBerlou gnnran-'>th damage oi « _____________________W■age. T. N. E, Have-cleaned,nights. BEAGLE PUPS. Asee George Savajp IE 925JI OR -5void running or jumping on*92 King ?,r ,'stail?ays °*' *» aisles./ QUEBEC HEATER a ade by BurroviMilne Company.929J. rH PIPES,! 'Allan G. Hall tewart and IB8. Phone j AUCTIONEERS DONJ&D RO! LiQENSED AUCTIONS county of Oxford. jtowfi or countrTerms ret Successor to A.I.IA. Waterhaus^BakerInsurance jfervices Office 716W V House 716J INGERSOLL JOHN _ theiromftly attendedpabB. MJRIDE DR. J. M. GILL Veterinary SurgeonAccredited iLive StockiDspflctor Phong i 248J4 452 King nod Thamea MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROlER PHONE' -1 430 Fr«« D.Wery START ^MARSHALL BARRISTERS'■& SOLICITORSRoyal BanivBuilding Phones -J, 670-671R. GfcSt#t>K,C. 190 tall. K.C. 195 W. R. Keeler & Johnstone Fund tome Sumner's Pharmacy Max L. Sumn Jhm. B. Inger, oil PHONE - 677 —T WALKE Walter Eller# & Son FUNER OME SALES 41RVICEPhone 731 \ I Ingersoll 39 C h arest E. Phone. AMBULANCE Day or Night Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinltHan 32 Noxon St. Phon. 927W John Wallace, whose approaching , marriage to Dr. Murray Thompsonwill take place Seq>. 29 in Oakville. , Mr. and Mrs, Maurice J. Dillon of Detroit are visiting their nephew Jo­seph Dorland, Mrs. Dorland and fam­ily.Miss Ann McDonald is visiting hernephew, Donald Mills and family and other relatives in Montreal. J. G. Paterson has returned home after spending several months with aconstruction company near Dryden. I George Lewis, Oxford Dairy fore­ man suffered painful cuts to both.hands last week on a broken bottle. I Miss Jessie Cook, Miss Marjorie ■ Biden and her mother, Mrs. Wraigth,'all of Buffalo, visited Mr. and Mrs. ;Davie Ritchie last week. A. Stuart Hallamore, of New Idea,is a guest speaker at the openingmeeting of the 1951-52zseason of theLondon Chapter of tbcz Society of In- or. ram » rresoyrer.an enoren on- ^U9trial and Co9t accountants at Lon- served a Rally Day last Sunday..don- \Members of the Sunday school had Mrs. Thomas Markham, Welling-1their service in the church and assis-J ton street, was hostess to the Excel-1 tant Sunday School/ Superintendent,i sior Class of the Baptist Church on'Art Presswell, assisted Rev. G. W.| Friday evening. Mn. S. PhillipsMurdoch, in presenting Bibles to the presided. Fdlowing the opening,graduates of the primary class. [hymn, Mrs. Langford offered prayer IDr. and Mrs. M. E. Jarrtrtt, Miss'and Mrs. Rowland read the Scrip-;, Alice Revell, Mr. and Mrs. George ture An enjoyable program arrangedTelfer, Doug Carr and George Low Mi* Rowland and Mrs. Phillips,! were ......„ --------‘ r a the stamp fair this week. Ladies of group 4, St. Paul’s churchmet nt Mrs, McCorquodale’s Thames St. N. recently and honored Mrs.John Weir, who is moving to London.A presentation was made and Mrs. Weir thanked the ladies. Archie MacMillan of Detroit visitedhis mother, Mrs. MacMillan for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H. MacTye visited in Washington, D.C. last week. Mrs. W. Gall is visiting herdaughter, Mrs. J, C. McCullough and Dr. McCullough in New Liskeard. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fergussonand Jimmie and Mrs. Ruth Camp­bell and Kenny spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilford in Orillia. Mrs. Jack Mennell and Patty ofLondon, Mr. and Mrs. A. McNeil and Miss Helen Smith of Toronto, andMr. and Mrs. Lome Day of Galt at­tended the funeral of Earl Golding onSaturday and were the guests of Mr.and. Mrs. W. J. Golding. Bruce Foster, formerly of London,has purchased the old Fitzmorrisproperty, McKeand St., and hasjoined the staff of J. W. Douglas. Anniversary services were held at Knox Church, Warwick, on SundaySeptember 23rd with Rev. Dr. IL H.Turner conducting the services. Thechoir was assisted by a ladies doubletrio from Wyoming. Large congre­gations were present at both services. The Lions’ bowling team comprises:Jack Riddell, King Newell, GeorgeDingman, Stan Moon, Frank Jackson and Clarence Todd. Bruce McCall, of Belldaire. is upand around again after a bout withappendicitis. Bill Elliott, Tom and Bob Cussons and Dave Daniels were in Detroitover the week-end for the Detroit-Cleveland ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster and their daughter, Miss Earla Lancaster,publishers of -the Comber .Herald,!visited The Tribune last week-end.Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lee. of Oak-| ville, and Miss Barbara Lee, of Tor-’onto, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. T. R. Lee, Ann St. They :are the parents and sister of the1 ------------- 'Tribune’s editor. A brother, David, ITAKE I who worked for some time on Thei‘.is expected to get his wftigs Personal and Social Items for this column will be welcomed at The Tribune office, or over the telephone, 13. Mention here is a courtesy to your guests, and helps makeYOUR newspaper even Mr . Harold E. Sloggett of Tor­onto and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones ofMonkton were week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thamesstreet south. Mr. Hairy Furlong of Montreal isvisiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H.G. Furlong. Hurry Godden, Ann street, enter­tained a nun»l»er of his young friendson Tuesday on the occasion of hisbirthday. Dolcre;; Desmond has returned toLondon to resume her studies at Wes­ tern University where she will enterfourth year in Home Economics. Mrs. G. Kolka and children,x Sally Ann and Christopher, Bay City, Mich,spent the latter part of last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. G. Rhine and fam­ ily, Holcroft street. Mrs. Cora Mayberry has spent the past two weeks in Toronto, guest ofMr. and Mrs. Ross Mayberry. Shewill remain there another week. Miss Ethel Barnes left Thursdayfor a week’s holidays in Hamiltonand Fort Erie. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fergusson andI Doug, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, were re-—1 visitors of Mrs. Fergusson’s Mrs- N. McCorquodalc>,I Thames street North. Mrs. Bill Holmes, Bay City, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pete Bar-I row, and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pittock spent last week-end in Hamburg, N. Y.,the guests of Mr. and Mrs. HughSampson. Misses Eileen Callaghan and Ver­onica Wehinkel, London, were week­end guests of Miss Ruth Clark, Ox­ford street. Miss Dorothy Barnes, graduate ofSaYnia General Hospital, has com­pleted her nurse's trainiing and isspending a few days with her par­ents, Mr. and Mi’s. Norman Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thurtell, sonsRichard and John, visited their par­ents. Mr. ajiil Mie. W. L. ThurU-11, and Mr. and Mrs. PiriejBunday. 16 Help Wanted**—Male YOUNG MAN TO JLEARN FOOD Retailing. Apply in own handwrit­ing, stating ngjf, to Box 2 TheIngersoll Tribute. 17 Help Wanted—Female YOUNG GIRL OR JfroMAN FOR housework. Sleepjh. Good wagesto right partar. Pffine Tillsonburg64 collect, > <rite Mrs G. V. Livingston, Tlkdibuig 19 HELP WANTED Male or Female cal solo by Mrs. Wm. Dowds,^accom­panied by Mrs. F. Smith; a pianosolo by Winnifred Phillips and a Bible quit conducted by Mrs. Row- land.The hostess- was assisted in servingrefreshments by Mrs. Hyden andMrs. Anthonv. TAKE THE CHILL OUT OF WINTER W ith a N ew Id ea Oil more interesting. Mrs. Don Kerr and daughter, Vina visited .friends and relations in Tor­onto last week. St. Paul’s Presbyterian church ob- INSTj LATION rder your SERVICE ter, uoug varr ana ueorge lowe among Ingersoll folk attending mended readings by Mrs. Langford,'stamp fair this week. Mrs. Hyden and Mrs. Anthony; vo- , MAN OR WOMAN. TO TAKE I who wm i.r ^^hshed ^gute of custom-'Tribune, is expected to get his wftigs ffn0US atk,ns Products I at RCAF station, Summerside, PEL<j-nn L /®,n,mun» earnings I on Oct. 5. . 'l^er L t °X -a r>inVeSWcenthX * note front a Triune friend, Dr. :® . ,.1’ Culver Jones, of Bay City, Mich, atexperienceyou get/stafted. Write immedi-'a.e.v to/1/ept. OC-1-1. The J. R. VI:uktns Company, 350 St. RochStreet, Montreal, Que. Major and MacTa will ARMY Culver Jones, of Bay City, Mich, at present in Germany, tells of being inMunich 23 hours after leaving De­troit. He add?: "You’d never know there had been a war on over here.” Mrs. Alice Carson, of Ingersoll,lost her father in the death near St,Thomas of Abram .West, 93. Mr.We?t farmed nearly all his life.Three sens died in the first great EDDIE PHONE 1096 IRE'S TINSHOP 42 KING ST. E. “Heat your home the NEW IDEA WAY” CANADA'S BEST COFFEE VALUE! LOBLA ( WS FR L ESHLY GROU A ND WS Pride of Arabia Coffee* 96 ”S0 GOOD YOU'LL WANT MORE” LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOERED LABEL TEA REDEEM YOUR 52° 10c LOBLAWS EXHIBITION COUPONS ON EITHER OF THE ABOVE BEVERAGES SPECIAL! WESTONS BISCUITS COFFEE CREAMS POUND 33c FRUITS 6 VEG ETABLES JUICE ORANGES TOKAY GRAPES «- SWEET POTATOES CELERY STALKS ~■«- WEALTHY APPLES - ” • ROBIN HOOD PRODUCTS ROBIN HOOD CAKE MIX chocolati ROBIN HOOD G ingerbread Mix ROBIN HOOD FLOUR VELVET CAKE & PASTRY .FLOUR On furlough Mission conduct the India Mitiion- in India MaeTavish. Salvation EVERYONE IS WELCOME John Staples was1 up to East Luther, near Grand Valley, the otherweek-end to take a last look at one of his boyhood homes. He had been up; ?nly once before since leaving in 1891.1A new dam in connection with a bigconservation project is going to cause1 flocdny;- of the area where his oldhome now stands, and it will mean theend of it. His father once operateda sawmill in the are«. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford,Wonham street, celebrated the 45lhanniversary of their marriage yes- eiday, Sept 26th. Both -Mr. andMrs. Wilford (who was Ethel Ste­phenson) have been life-long resi­dents of Ingersoll and their many friends join in sincere congratula­tions. The Wilford’s daughter. Mrs. Harold Winter of Tillsonburg, withMr. Winter, Joan, Linda and Teddywere here for the occasion. Miss Marion Cornish was in Oak­ville Thursday attending the trous­seau tea in honoi of Miss Jean Wal­lace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. St. Paul’s Presl George W. Murdocl H. D. McKellar, A.R.C.T., A.J 102nd Annivi Sund 9.45—-The Sunlm' 11.00—Morning Sermon: PiKnox i Sch. terian Church B.A. - Minister ». (Paed.) . Guest Organist Isary Services ptember 30 Dnd Junior Congregation. David W. Hay, M.A., D.D.,’Toronto. 7.00—Evening Worship. Sermon: Professor David W. Hay, M.A., D.D. Special music by the Senior and Junior Choirsand Soloist. SERVICES ON. STANDARD TIME All are welcome. 53 D S2O1ix X1t . 39 2POUNDS JPOUNDS 6-QTS. POUND SPECIAL I LOBLAWS MARBLE CAKE JACOBS Assorted Populai BED RIVER CEREAL LIBtoYS Tender K ing Peas AYLMER RED PLUM JAM GOOD LUCK MARGARINE MAPLE LEAF CREESE PLA^( !«’ DR. JACKSONS ROMAN ME GRIMSBY Sweet Mixed PU Biscuits LFANCY f ADDEDI PECTIN J REGULAR. !!■"* J K . TINS ^■^AR 29C 42c 30c 33c 32c EACH 3 J c A QUALITY PRODUCTOF THtLOBLAW BAKERY PKG.' v&: 32-OZ.PKG. • BURNS PROI BURNS Chuckwagon Dim BURNS SPEEF W ' 61c BUB BURNS SPORK ’IAZ' 55c BUB BURNS WIENERS & BEANS ,Nsauc£T° 1 W 45cBologna w sic WIENERS 14t1°hz 54c ,2^,£ 29c 60c 5.1bg 37c r r . 6 5 c CARTON 35c41-OZ.LARGI PKG.PKG. OF OXO CUBES Vkug“ 15c LYONS Orange Pekoe Tea FIVE ROSES FLOUR |,°RBAWNG°UR FRYS COCOA W 37c DOMESTIC SHORTENING QUAKER OATS quick or r egul ar MOTHER PARKERS TEA BAGS OVALTINE PLAIN or CHOCOLATE FLAVOUR LAINGS PICKLED ONIONS KBAFT MAYONNAISE MA S BUTTER TART FILLING MARGENE MARGARINE regul ar SWEEt TREAT Crashed Pineapple GULF BELLE SMALL SHRIMP 35c 41c 73c 25c OX. M l 34c ’pVg1- 29c 41c 20-FL.OX. TIN 4 <c B-OX,otvsnasis D a iu m r -tH;- 39c B E tS SS”18 p “® K etchup ;;u 23c AYIMER Choice B. C. Prune Plants 20I”St, 29c “KSlUWrs SPECIAL APRICOTS 41SS 29c 2 W e “y g g *™™ D o »Biscuits Mi Ifc ROLU FKGJ. CASHMERE TOILET TISSUE SNOWFLAKE Amm ' NONSUCH SILVER CLASSIC CLEANSEISURF 40c BRASSO POLISH MAPLE LEAF TOIL! LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED rder 2 ■LOWN FAB TINLARCfFKG.LA1GIFKG. CAKU 29c 19c 23c 7c 41c 41c 17c COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD • WHITE • WHOLE WHEAT• CRACKED WHEAT FOR QUALITY AND ECONOMY EVERY- WOMAN’S MAGAZINE EACH $c SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN ALL LOBLAWSTORES STORE HOURS Open daily 8:30 to 6:00 ClosedAll Day Wednesday KLEENEXTISSUES HANKY ORCHUBBY SIZE 2 PKGS 4 3 c MAN'S SIZE 2 PKGS 71a POCKET PACK pkg 5c DELSEY TOILET TISSUE2106-JMtlTsous PRICES EFFECTIVE SIFT. 27. 21. 1« TelephoneIngeraoll 664-R-Il Sljameflfnrb 0rtbittuMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT TelephoneIngersoll 13Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, September 27, 1951 'ejnwi< Jack home of M r. made in the Seventh International Plowing Match Farm Machinery Demi tration A GE RA SE D E IO VAI OCTOBER 9, 10, 11 Christie's Electric OXFORD COU1 retiring presi-THAMES ST.PHONE 16W Y o u P lan t ItFarms of John R. Hargn ives & Sons (Continued from Page 1) No Matter 12c W heiy the A ’OOJ Mera Goes CORRESPONDENT WANTED Heating IAINTAIN SUM YOUR HOME For efficient, IDEA Coal and Oil Supplii Heating and Plumbing PHONE 538J13 THAMESFORD and Many Wool Felt and Velvet COOK & BR Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 504 GIRLS CHECK CIGARETTES TO INSURE QUALITY and corduroy in ;pe SLIPJVOLCANO RAYl (TIES 65c The D u rable Cast Iron OIL B’ KIDDIES’ PYJAMAS installed by G. L. DOUGLAS PLUMBING HEATING Agent for Volcano Heating Equipment WOONTOCK38 KING ST. W.PHONE 395W EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S TOBACCO IS BLENDED AT IMPERIAL PLANT IN MONTREAL F and Mist. Marg* •ding several days Albert Lnrder 1 Know the Bible Miss Doreen WillKitchener. Disri Rayoq Panties : tic waistband. Faneor blue ground. Siillarge. Price .......... The Woodstock Women’s Legion Auxiliary held a zone rally and sup*per at “Altadore” Sept. 12. The meeting was opened by thepresident, Mrs. Charles Powell, zone Beaqhville There are only six auxiliaries in thezone and tWl- amount of money raisedby them during the term amounts to$10,325229. Zone representative Mrs. N. Karn,Thamesford was in charge of therally. The guest speaker Mrs. F. M a n y P a y T r ibu te A t G o ld in g Rites lid the door.in chargelack MacKay PLAN FOWL SUPPER FOR OCTOBER 17 2 Miles South of No. 2 Highway Bi, Mrs. R. Jackson,Lying the trousf^au,y Hutchison, Mrs. j Mrs. Calvin Hogg. chid asters and ordcandelabra?. Mrs 1 and Mrs. Haroldthe afternoon, ftl Kiddies’ Cotton Crepe Pyjamas in tailored styleor trimmed with eyelet embroidery. Shown in a varietyof styles. Colors blue, pink and yellow. Sizes 4 to 16years. Priced from..................................'......1.98 to 2.98 for their kind ----„ the past yearthe now president We have a large selection ofvelvet hats in all the new Fall stylewith your ^all wardrobe. All arjwith feathers, ribbons and veiliuflbrown, navy, wine, green, rust, rtk to fit misses and women. Small dJbPriced at .................................... 1 One Ingersoll home is very defin­itely break-in-proof; ask the tenant.i He tried to get in having forgotten• his keys, and wound up on the roof. at 4 a.m., still unable to enter, Ein- : ally, he roused a relative, who ff>ro-duced the keys and our tenant g<£ in. id fromv tri mmlulder A good showing of child,‘w Fall shaJ LEGION WOMEN HAVE ZONE RALLY report. rArrangi ments were made for the annual baznafc Nov. 9. Committeesselected are Mrs. Colbert Day. incharge of the country store; Mrs. E. C, Shelley, sewing; Mrs. Jack Mac­Kay, heme baking. Mrs. P. T. Gal­braith will supervise the tea. Also under discussion were plansfor a fowl supper Oct. 17. Mrs. Gordon Henry was hostessto the Women’s Music Club at herhome on Duke street, for their fallmeeting, Sept. 19; The president,Mrs. H. Uren, presided for the pro­ gram and current 'business. Thesecretary, Miss E. Making, read theminutes of the last meeting, the an­ nual report ami financial statement,which were very gratifying. This was the annual meeting anda new slate of officers was submit­ted by Mrs. Harold Wilson, convenor of the nominating committee. Theofficers for 1951 and 1952 are:Past President, Mrs. H. Uren; President, Mrs- J. Cryderman; 1stVice-President, Mrs. W. McLellan;2nd Vice-President, Mrs. P. Walker; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss E. Mak­ing; Assistantz^Secretary-Treasurer,Mrs. E. Chisholm; Program Commit­tee, Mis. E. GilRng, Mrs. H. Wilson;press reporter, Mrs. E. Deamude;Assistant Press Reporter, Mrs. G.i Henry; Social Committee, Mrs. R.I Wark; Pianist, Mrs. E. Bonesteel; Assistant Pianist, Miss H. Waring; I Telephone Committee. Mrs? W.Tingle. The program, with Mrs. H. Uren conynentating, was on the theme,■•Canada", musically speaking, and the Royal Tour. A paper entitled,■•Britain and the Festival of Brit­ain”, was compiled and read by Mrs.W. Tune. Mrs. R. Foster and Mrs.! E. Gilling played a piano duet,"Familiar Tunes"; Mrs. R. Sage sang "French Song”, and “This Lovely Month of May." Mrs. H. Urensang “My Hero", from "The Choco-ilate Soldier”, and Miss Jill Henry | gave two piano solos, “Gavotte" and“Musette". Mrs. A. Horton redd two |poems, “Harvests in the West” and' wool felt andfknd shades to gopsmartly trimmedColors black,and grey. Hatslarge head sizes......2.98 and 3.98 paper, ‘Did You Know?" and Mrs. H. Wilson sang “Will Ye No ComeBack Again”, andCanada." Mrs. H. Uren, thedent thanked herhostess and membersco-operation during Mount Elgin, & Ingersoll, Mrsiersoll, and Mw.Showing tlia&L____.... Jim Gibson, London. Mrs. John Wii ston, Inger.-oil, Miss Wilma Rndfon and Paul and « sister(Edna) Mennel, of Ej|London. •Funeral servi^ was held Sept. 22,at 2 p.m. in John's Anglican church. Rry / G. Lethbridge con- i’s hats in wool, feltPriced at— 2.49 and 2.89 dint cf the provincial command, out­ lined the work and projects discussedat the Auxiliary Convention in Lon­don, England, at which Queen Eliza­beth. National Honorary President,was present.The invitation of the Paris Auxil­iary to held the 1952 rally in Paris was accepted.Zone representative, Mrs. Karn,will- attend the Women’s Auxiliaryconvention in Timmins, Oct. 5. .... ---------- ,- Mrs.Walter Hutchison, was hostess for atrousseau tea Saturday afternoonand evening, assisted by Mrs. W. R. Lawson, mether of the groom-elect, inreceiving the guests. Norah Oliver attincMiss Betty Hutchison 1of the register. Mrs. /invited the guests to ■< John Wright,Pouring’ teMrs. T. It For full particulars apply to F. A. Lashley, Secretary-Manager, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. Thamesford and the surrounding community were saddened by the un­fortunate tragedy which took the lifeof Earl F. Golding, 45, Thamesford,September 18.Mr. Gelding, Dr. and Mrs. Gibson, of Ohio, started out by boat on a duckhunting trip Tuesday afternoon and the accident which took all three livesoccurred sometime in the late after- ST. COLUMBA W.M.S. SEES LANTERN SLIDES St. Cdumba Whome of Mrs. Oi president, Mi’s. Ahfor the businesswas in charge pf M Mrs. Alex Hoasnclesson. Mrs. Jami K Woods, presidedhid the program p. Emin Hossack.t read the BibleI McCaul offeredras read by Mrs.How Well Do We ----------- -------—- The first chap­ters of the study, book were reviewedby Mrs. Emin Wrssack and Mrs. Montageu. Rev. Stanley Johnston presented lantern slides on mission■work in Labrador. But to get back The next thing iskiln”—that is >pluce __ _____racks in the kiln where they remain for five or six days. In the kiln,heated with oil heaters or furnaces,the temperature is gradually raised,forcing the moisture from the leavesto the stem. Most of the kilns arewooden buildings, but the Leitch’shave a big cement-block kiln too.There's always the danger of a dron in temperature allowing the moi:#ture to go back down *' ’-----e and the curer is often hours of the night to chock and watch the fires, M. and Mrs. Ralph McLeod andfamily and Mr. Bill Trewartha, spentlu.t week-end in Wiarton with Mrs.McLeod’s parents, MA and Mrs. Fer­gus Bullard. Miss Dori spending a men(| Mrs. Ed Mis. T. M 1948 OLDSMOBILE—Radio/.Sun .Vi(Extras. 1947 DODGE 1947 PLYMOUTH 1949 DODGE 1-TON EXPRESSc1946—CHEV. PANEL TRUCK V brjff style with all around elas-coiired design on white, yellow(awards. Sizes medium and........................................65c When ready for removal from the kiln, the tobacco is steamed so thatthe leaves won’t break as they arestripped from the sticks. Then they are placed on tables for the all-im­portant grading and after that, allthat remains is to tie the leavesready for shipment. One leaf isused to tie ten or twelve and .now­ adays all grades are tied in this way. although once, only the “sands"were tied at the farms. As we said, you don’t learn to-bnc-o farming in a couple of hours,and even with expert guides, youmust miss a thousand important de­vils (and probably, get’ a lot ofthings you did hear, mixed up), but, you can learn that it is interesting,that the people who are ip it, areinteresting and that it k/making a fine contribution to our community.Just how much it win grow is ap­parently difficult to judge. As Mr.Burda pointed out, it depends on thesoil, if it is suitable, a farmer willlikely grow tobacco. Whether ornot the acreage increases, tobacco isan important crop added to the im­portant business of farming in On­tario—and we are glad our districtis sharing in it. RAYON CI Smartly taikTailored or dainiwith adjustable sto 42. Priced at . createsran appe- to the tobacco.to "hang the Mr«. J. Cryderman Heads Music Club »eople attended the fun­heir last respects, theyable to enter the church,of beautiful floral tri-the room and casket, si-f sympathy and esteem,revs were Duncan Hoa­rd Tomlinson, HenryGolding, Nelson Oliver, A very ink resting papeiRummage Sales", wasMrs. G. T. Hogg, at the Women's As­sociation meeting iri WestminsterUnited Church Thurjjjlay.The devotional wdf given by Mrs.John Shewan, redffing from the Bible. Prayer wa*®r.ffered by Mrs.H. Peltou. X women concerned with the harvestare the farm wives,* for to them itis just about like having six weeksof “thrashers”. There are usually a number of transient workers alongwith the men and girls from neigh­boring towns and nearby farms andtheir work certainly " Others who have entertain^^orMiss Hutchison are: Mrs. "^CalvinHogg, and Mrs. Wm. Brown, Brant­ford, entertained,at a kitchen shower at the former's home. Mrs. JohnOliver and Mrs. John Wright wereco-hostexse.- for a shower. The officestaff of Wm. Stone Sons, Inger­soll arranged a presentation andshower at the home of Miss BerniceProuse, Mount Elgin. The commun­ity of Dicksons Corner:: also gave a M with pale or-B tapers in silver’ilfrid- Hutchison inn poured tea in•ving were Mrs. in Detroit. KSf' Mr. and Mat Dick Armstrong, of Squamish, BiWteh Columbia, wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLeod on Wednesday. Mrs. Akc Thom and grand­daughter Nancy Thom, are vacation­ing at Iroquoi.. Falls. Many Festivities For Bride-To-Be Many pre-nuptial showers and pre­sentations have been arranged forMiss Betty Hutchison, whose mar­riage to Albert Lawson will takeplace Saturday afternoon in West­minster United Church.The bride-elect’s mother. ►—$2.95 and $3.95 bod quality rayon crenes1 with lace. Straight cut ips. White only. Sizes 32....................2.95 and 3.95 4Keekiveil, and MissMrs. John Oliver in-to the tea room.• Miss Bernice Prouse. Misr Kay Hutchison,- Harold Moulton, Ing-t. Joe Chamings.‘trousseau were, Mrs. and her executive. Mrs/ Cryderman 1 tional Anthem, after which the hoa- took charge of the remainder of the' teM and her Mrs Rone.meeting. She extended on behalf of Ithe club, the members’ thanks to.steeI- Mrs- Hundberger #nd Mra.the retiring president. I Sage served refreshments.The meeting closed with the Na- _______________________ •Ninety and Nil __ ____/ccal solottiy Mr® Merritt Hogg.Mrs. J. ^hurlow presided and rendthe Scripture. yThe minutes weregiven by.Mrs. J? F. McMurray. Mrs. U m. Carro^tera gave the treasurer’s • lifetime of enjoyment. IS MODELS AT Compensation would be based on amount of supplied, subscriptions and advertising.-sold. Persons interested should contact— Manitoulm Island. F Earl Golding was Tornhad lived here all his lie. Ione-half mile south-esfa of ford, until tecent yeaqj. Dsummer months Mr. artt Ming operated Cedarden'N^ Manitowaning, on Manitoulm. . ---------v -He was the son of the late Mr. and I Dr. and Mi’s. Gibson leave three Mrs. Henry Golding, a member of St.| small children. John's Anglican church, the Homei —-----------------— ZTT,.and School Association and the • Buck Billings, and Lach McNiven,Thamesford Hunt Club. | skip, won the weekly jitney withSurviving are his wife, the former , three wins plus 16, followed byDorothy Morrison, two daughters Leo Matthew and Jack Fleet with Marilyn and Helen, two sons David'two plus 15. THE WORLD’S LARGEST^PLOV]Zing ma t ch a nd EXHIBIT OF FARM EQU1PMEhT and SUPPLIES The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 27,1951MOUNT ELGINBy Bet th* GilbertMr. James Hart, principal of the♦toe- t Elgin Continuation School,will receive his Bachelor of ArtsDegree. at the University of West­ern Ontano, London, Oct. 26, Miss (Marjorie Pro use left Mon­day to resume her studies at theUniversity of Western Ontario. London.Douglas and Linda Bunwell ofCollingwood, spent the past weekwith their grandparqbts, Mr. andMrs. H. E. Freeman. >Mr. and Mrs. Dough*Grimsby, visited relicsMrs. B. Hartnett, sLpTillsonburg Disrct A t pi tai.Mr and (Mrs. Norwich, were visi Mr. and Mrs. All®and Mrs. Russell | Mr. and Mrs. 11 tended the DerehaAgricultural. Fair!Mrs. Bertha SAi«vwvr»»-------ed to London? Thfsday after spend­ ing the summlar ■ her h°m* hcre -!Rev. J. B. T^wRend had charge ofanniversary s^^ces at the New i Road United Church on SundayMrs. Ralph Peters and Mrs-,Charles Holmes of \ erschoyle, at­tended a trousseau tea Friday forMiss G. Green, at the home ot hermother, Mrs. G. R. -Green, Uood-j St<Mrs. William Johnson and child­ ren of London, were visitors Thurs­day of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Mohr and family. IA committee meeting of the wo­men's Association was held Mondaj ts Hartnett ofves^feere. alsolatfent in the femonal Hos- ferrie Harris of ts last week ofHarris and Mr. Eben t Harvey at-| and Tillsonburg ^Wednesday.Ittleworih return- MacVicar of London, who spoke onher work in the Indian Mission atAhouaet. She also showed the manypictures and articles made by theIndians. Miss MacVicar closed themeeting with prayer. Gjwup No. 3, under the direction of Mrs. Roy Gor­don, served refrcshmcMtoRally Day services Mgre observed inthe church Sunday, with Mr. HarleyHammond acting leader. Mr. James gave the adVtess. Miss AnneClark read the -Mty.Mr; Tom Rgrrely of California and (Mrs. Wainwright of London,spent Sunday' with Mrs. Joseph Bobier.Miss Dorothf Ovens spent the week-esd with her parents. L I V E Weighed at R iversld THAMESFORD on his Scales ONTARIO Phone Kintore 39-R-12 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 BUILT FOR ECONOMY E. A. WEBBER Telephone - 845J One major problem^confronting theGovernment when Parliament meets in October is the decline in tax revenuefrom cigarette sales resulting from the.April tax increase. The Government)had hoped to make money for defence; | needs from this source. instead it isI losing at an annual rate of $8,000,000 and sales are declining. Present federalI tax on a 40-cent package is 25 cents.—Issued by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Association of Ontario, at the home of the president, Mrs. i rfnt visitor of his grandparents, Mr.! Grant Prouse.Mrs. Phillips and Winnifred of and Mrs. W. Pearson of Salford.... .......... ...... ................ Mr. John Batten of the fifth con-Itigersoll. spent the .week-end with .‘ession, was visiting friends in the •he former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.. village Friday.Walter Davis. 1 The Live Wire Mission Band willMr. Davidson of Hamilton, spent1 meet in the United Cbnrch School, the week-end with Mrs, David^bn Saut- 29.and Mrs. A. Sinden. Mj and ‘Mrs. Rpy Herns and(Mrs. E. Lackie has returned Arthnr of Cultus, wejfe Sunday 'vis- home after spending several months a .with friends at Dereham Centre.tMiss Jean Smith of London, wasa week-end visitor at her home here. Little Stephen Pearson was a re- OCTOBER<TS THANKSGyiNG Order R. R. Phone .ENEY igersoll Ontario’s First Bean, Corn and ON Day CAMERON McTAGGART - DEPUTTER BROS. WED., OCT. 3rd 10.00 a.m. ■Speakers at 1.00 p.m. A. H. Martin and other N. R. Richard., FREE PARKING Hotts . Middleiex Crop Improvement Association Foi a Good Used Car Look at these 1951 METEOR COACH ..........................................$21951950 OLDS COACH ........................Jw...............$2495 1950 CHEVROLET COACH ..............i.................$1895 1948 DESOTO CLUB COUPE......JB....................$16951940 DODGE SEDAN .....................■..................$ 725 1939 CHEV. COABU1............................................$ 5951939 PLYMOUTH COACH ........J l.........._.......$ 595 1932 CHEV. COUPE%..................if....................$ 195 1950 DODGE 1-TON EXPRESS &1947 MERCURY PANEE^.........El........................$ 795 1944 CHEV. i/2 TON EXPl^Ss/Z........................$ 650 RIGBY MOTORS LIMITED Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Trucks 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 For That Johns-Manville SiA^g ............••••! Three dolor* to choi Insul-bric and Insul-Mbne ...........I Red Pine Bevel SidinglL.............. Cedar Bevel Siding fr^k .......... Spruce Cove Siding— Ix^Lt i “Nicholson” Prefit Units! % j • Immediate Delivelfr^f • Moderate Coat. • Trouble-free Operation. • Attractive Styling. . .. $14.95 square from ... $15.00 square ....... $160.00 M $95.00 and up ........ $140.00 M BEAVER LUMBER INGERSOLL PHONE 26 itors Of Mr. and (Mrs! Aubrey Swainand ffcnily.Mr.'and Mrs. Earl'.Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Uabodsto.k, wereSunday- visitors of Mrs. P. S. Youngand Mrt. Irvine Yoing.Alissi^Alma Nethercott of Inger­ soll, W3s a Sunday visitor at herhomeMr. and ESundaiShuttli family visited Mr. and Mrs. AlvinClement ond family at Bennington onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Graves and Carol from St. Thcnimpwcre visitingat the home of the Matter’s parents,Mr, and Mrs. Franiwlrwin and fam­ily on Sunday. sWe are sorry til report that Mr. Frank Erwin is on the sick list. You’ll The average Canadian woodsman eats a pound of meat a day j^henworking in the bush. f M acPhe Phone am S HMH UMHS Pedlar you did. NTER - Ingersoll ft 'Davies, Dianne;iSweaburg, wereilr. and Mrs, Bert A combined mftting of the Bap­tist Ijjfiies Aid arid the Baptist Mis­sion irtle was held Thursday at the home .of Mrs Grljint Harvey. Thepresidjbit, 'Mrs.ffHarvey, presidedover t|je MissionSfcircle. Mrs. HaroldTindajie iwa» piaiit. The minutes androll call were in Charge of Mrs. Tin-dale. i Brs. Harrjt Vyse gave a read­ing and Mrs. Harvey read interest­ ing articles fiom “The Link andVisit«£“ Mrs. Harvey Vyse as pre-sidentZof the Ladies' Aid, presided over the meetin* with iMrs. EarlShuttlqworth inicharge of the min­utes and roll cdp. Plans were dis­ cussed .Tor the afenual 'bazaar. The -Women'® Missionary Socieyof the trailed Clinch met Thursdayat the pome oE Mrs. M. Jolliffe. •Mrs. Harley Joitiffe introduced thenew study book,];-’ “From Lakes toNorthern Lights^ The October locating of the Mt. Elgin Women's-: Institute will be held in the Comdftunity Hal) on Mon­day evening, October 1.Members of tit Women's Associa­ tion of the UMitcd Church, Mrs. Charles StdakieySMrs. Charles Scott,Mrs. Charlas Siyith, (Mrs. Fred Al­bright atnd Missu Bertha Gilbert at­ tended u W. A. J Rally of OxfordCounty Association. Friday after­noon in the Dondas Street UnitedChurch. A public meeting was held in the7oinmunity hall on Friday eveningin charge of the president of thehall board, Mr, Grant Praise, withMr. James Hurd as secretary. Aprogramme for the winter. Members of the Women’s Asso­ ciation of the United Church metSaturday at the home of Mrs. Chas.Smith to miake further plans for the dinners for the International Plow­ ing Match of October 9.The Rally Day service was obser­ ved at the Baptsfcx Sunday School on Sunday with Mrs. Grant Harvey incharge and Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott>residing at the piano. Rev. A. Sad- Her was in the pulpit and Miss Ai­na Nethercott sang a solo, accom­panied’ by Mrs. NethercottMembers of the (Mount Elgin Mis­sion Band sponsored a successful.ale of miscellaneous articles Satur­day. Larry Hartnett, ElizabethScott, Rose Marie Harvey. Bud Rit­chie. 'Barbara Purdy and Kay Swainserved the public. The proceeds will be used for Mission Band work. BANNER By Mr*. Roy Newman The Women's Association of Ban­ner United Church met September19 at the home of Mrs. Ben R. Leslie.It biing the Missionary Thankoffer­ing meeting ther$ was a very good attendance. ThejBHssionary Leader,Mrs. Wallace Balgetit, presided, andopened the meetiAfwith a hymn. TheScripture lesson was read by Mrs.George Bruce; alter which Rev, Mr. James led in prayer. Mrs. Baigent traduced the speaker, Miss Elizabeth DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED TO THE PEOPLE Of INGERSOLL JND Your generouto patronage at our Kiwanis Carnival makes it possible for, Mfs to continue our extensive Child Welfare land,Jtommunity Service Work. Our sincere thi f too, to the merchants who don- ated prizes, am to the many willing workers who helped make the carnival the success it was< DR. L. W. STAPLES President, Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll. NORFOLK COUNTY FAIR AND HORSE SHOW PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leeson, Oak­dale, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J.Cornwell on Sunday, Mrs. BerthaSmall returned after- spending a week with them.Mr. Ivy Walker ha:from Victoria hospiti greasing favorably.Mrs. Wm. Irwin 1 morning to spend a :Mr. and Mb*. Jack ] whom we al&ongratirival of a litUa daugqVisiting with Mr. | Rath Sunday whi ”from Behnont. ■Dr. and Mrj|Miss McGalluinJl visited with Mr. 'on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs........... ------ Red Deer, Alta., were visitors of Mr.«n<i Mrs. James Rath the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Wallis and fam­ily and Mr. Richard Wallis fromMarkham visited Mr. and Mrs.Charlie Wallis nt Sarnia recently.Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bureau, Brantford, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Fenton over the week-end and Mrs. Bureau remained for a few days.Mr. and Mrs. John Treble fromGoderich and Mr. and Mrs. Ellisfrom St. Paul Minn, visited Mr. Wm.Clayton and Jack last Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell visitedMr. and Mrs. Howard Garland inIngersoll Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and returned homeE and is pro- on Sunday »w days withwin, Toronto, kte on the ar-!r on the 10th.d Mrs. JamesWill Cornish tillicuddy andfrom London, Mrs. Joe Rath Wm. Morris from SHOW fall*** Bro., Show. :at t l e sh ow IORSE SHOW ’ARNESS RACES laddie |H .r FIRE HOR THURS., OCT. 4 WESTERN ONTARIOREGIONAL GUERNSEYSHOW Hereford* Sheep: Southdown* Oxford Down* Hampihire* AGRICULTURAL SAT., OCT. 6 Shropshire. Suffolk. COLOR GLAMOUR Six Nation.* Indian Band Wallace Bro.. Showi HORSE SHOW FIREWORKS FRL, OCT. 5 SAT., OCT. 6 2 Chariot Race.Clydeadale.Belgian. Welsh PoniesChariot RacesRoadster Classes HORSE SHOW CATTLE SHOW HARNESS RACES Roadster Classes Shetland Ponies Chariot Races FRL, OCT. 5 ., OCT. 4 Dual-Purpose Shorthorns Sheep: ' Simcoe High School Choir FIREWORKS SAT., OCT. 6 Brantford Pipe Band S IM C O E , O C T O B E R 2 -3 -4 OVER *15,000 IM PRIZE MONEY TUESDAY, OCT. 2 JUDGING OF: All Shelf Exhibits Photography WED., OCT. 3 WESTERN ONTARIO JERSEY CHAMPIONSHIP sb S H ™ Sheep: . Oxford Down*Southdown* 'Hampshire* > BANDS WED,, OCT. 3 Children** DayOfficial Opening MAJORETTES - MU THURS., OCT. 4 Telephone City Trumpet BandSimcoe High School Band HORSE SHOW CATTLE SHOWHARNESS RACES Simcoe High School Choir Grandstand Show FIREWORKS WED., OCT. 3 Official Opening 1.45 p.m. Miss Canada 6 Harness Races Hackney Ponies Chariot Races Saddle Horses THRILLING Road.tera RKS SHOW PROGRAMS EVENING SPECTACULAR Percheron. Six Horae Hitch GRANDSTAND FUNNY Gentleman*. Road Rac« Running Raco Six Horse Hitch BEAUTIFUL Bobby Whaling and Yvette, trick cycli.t.t Pota. & Folsom, comedy team; The Hollywood Sky Rocket., thrilling high act, 125 feet in act; Vilma Goodwin at her Electric Organ. Ail this, plus the Simcoe High School Choir und« “WHERE CHAMPIONS MEET’ GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCE EVERY EVENING - WITH TWO SHOWS ON FRL and SAT. NIGHTS MAMMOTH FIREWORKS DISPLAY EVERY NIGHT PREACHERS first St. Charles Hotel Resta SPECIAL because .20c Potatoes, Drive carefully. Obey traffic laws. Don’t risk Iosina your license! P&OWI&. Service keeps It humming a new factory opening up D u p e r i e s by your bank Maples Take Ou Beautiful Hues 60 th Anniversary At Crampton Church The Ingpraoll Tribune. Thursday, September 27, 1951 Swine, Calf Clubs Have Final Meet *SUPBHEST" dealers are always glad to see you drive in for free and friendly service. 1911.1915—J. J. Sutcliffe 1915-1919—W. H. T.y!or1919-1922—F. J. Rutherford Special services commemorating its 60th anniversary wereheld at Crampton United Church last Sunday, with Rev. GrantMills conducting both services.. Foilwing is an interesting history of the church, prepared bymembers including Mr. Ralph Leaman, church treasurer andMrs. Leaman: acc/dent /svust a iw kd UNr/L.'fGO HAVE ONE Sliced Roast Turkey to take out E U CANADA Mtality, com*JfKo sheetingKlors, doubleis. New centre wered or solid, C.O.D. plustediate money- . Order one,_ ......... more. NEWADDRESS: TOWN & COUN­ TRY MFG., Box....1496,Place JF Armes , Montreal,Quebec. The milk production of a cow is re­duced more rapidly by too little,Water than anything eke. I 1992-1995—Robert Thompson 1995-1899—S. G. Staple* 1898-1900—Ch. rl.i Crichton 1900-1904----George Buggin 1904-1907—Joieph W. Pring .designed for the protection of all citizens, It's a pleasure to drive your car, when it’s running perfectly. Cars are like people — they need attention to “do their stuff” as they'Should. Nothing makes a car behave better than regular attention at a "SUPER TEST" Station. Comments on the early colouringof maple trees have been noticed inthe local newspapers and the ques­tion has been asked why do some maples take on autumn tints in lateAugust and early September.There are seven native species of the maple family found in Ontario.Five reach tree size and the conunqpnames of these are as follows: Sagaror Hard Maple, Black Maple,/ted orSwamp Maple, Silver or Whitt Mapleand Manitoba or Box Elder. TheNorway Maple, an introduced speciesfrom Europe, has been planted ex­ tensively along city streets and onprivate grounds.The species most common are the Sugar and Silver Maple. The BlackMaple is comparatively rare and theleaf and general appearance is verymuch like the Sugar Maple. The Redand Silver Maple are mostly found inswamps, but both will grow on well-drained soils. The Silver Maple Hasbeen planted extensively along town and city streets in Western Ontario.Red Maples are sometimes found, oncity streets but these were probably planted accidently as the Silver andRed Maple are difficult Jo tell apart when the leaves are no An the tree.The Sugar and the Md Maple arethe species that have f the brilliant LO WES I Beautif * pletely dHshowing, g or single 1patterns fl designs. ’postage,back guart----- you will order and the stewards were S. Morris and D.latter also being trustee.Sunday School committee was: J. Marwood, T. Parsons,Leader, J. Franks, J. Johnston, D. Longfield. Some of theother early leaders were Vine St. Clair, John Wright, N.Howe, F. Howe, J. Craik, R. Howe, Georjge Irwin, L. Bon-gard, J. Newell and G. Craik. Mr. N. Howe was presidentof the Epworth League for a number of years.The first Ladies’ Aid president was Mrs. D. McLaughlin.They held monthly meetings with the main event of the yearbeing the Annual tea-meeting. These were held in the longchurch sheds with sawdust as flooring and cedar boughs fortrimming. The ladies made quilts and sold them. All through the years the ladies have carried more than their share of theload. The Crampton Brass Band, Leader S. Morris, wore uniforms and had a wagon and driver and played all throughthis part of the country. They held an annual picnic at LakeWhittaker on the 24th of May. The members were Ed. Fleming, Sam Morris, John Morris,Jim Craik, George Craik, Bob Sadler, Jack McCallum, VineSt. Clair, Jim Newell, Bob Newell, Ernie Longfield, Dan Mil­ton, Wellington Johnston, A. Rossitter, Bill Goff, Charles Goff,Frank Goff.Our Superintendents through the years have been J. R.Newell and Sam Morris, James Craik, James Newell, GeorgeCraik, Gordon Johnston, Frank George, Ed. Gill,- Ken Rath,(20 years) ;*R. Bagnall, Ted Crosby and Loyal Stevenson,(present.)Organists have been Kate Craik, Emma Longfield, RoseClement, Maggie Wright, Pearl Newell, Maggie Craik, DoraLeaman, Vera Bongard, Doris Rowae, Mabel Brady, GraceRossiter, Miss BYeele, Irene Johnston, Dorothy Howe, DoriaCrosby, Yvonne Boyes, Gordon Hinge, (present.)In 1898, Crampton had a population of about 120. W. L. Bongard was cheesemaker, 'David Conrad, sawmill oper­ator; Tom Cornish, agricultural implements;'J. Craik & Sons,carpenters; H. George & Sons, live stock; Vine St Clair, blacksmith; Gore Cheese Co. Ltd., S. J. Morris, postmaster and general store.In 1906, tlje I.O.O.F. Lodge Hall was built and is still an old landmark of Crampton.In 1925 the Crampton Methodist Church joined theUnited Church of Canada. DORCHESTER — The boys and jrirls cf the Dorchester Dairy CalfClub and the Dorchester Yorkshire Swine Club held their final meetingat the home of Jack Calvert "HilldaleFarm”, fourth concession, Dorches- 7.30 p.m. Rev. Dr. Stone, ex-president of Toronto Conference,preached in the afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Miss Kate Craikwas organist, Mrs. C. Talbot was choir leader.^he choir consisted of Charles George, Jack Birch,James Newell, Mary Newell, Wellington Johnston, FredGeorge, Minnie Craik, Emma George, George Craik, EmmaLongfield. Elsie Smith, Jim Craik, Tilla Smith, Gussie Craik.On the following Monday evening, a tea-meeting washeld in the new church basement from 6.00-8.00 p.m. The Salford choir was in attendance and the well known Cramp­ton Brass Band, A magnificent autograph quilt was onexhibition and sold for a large sum which the ladies gener­ously donated to the building fund.In those days two people were chosen to collect forMissions and for two or three years at a time. They travelled by horse and buggy or carts over very muddy roads. JohnRobert Newell was Sunday School Superintendent in 1891and the stewards were S. Morris and D. McLaughlin, the HOT TURKEY i French Fries, Pai Violating traffic law* — taking chances — may mean the Io** of your license — or your life! You will find your bank manager well posted, and ready to serve you. Chartered banks work that way. autumn colouring. In Ontario, mostof the colouring with the maples in ok- woods and along the streets arethe Sugar Maples as there are per­ haps hundreds of Sugar Maple# toone Red Maple. During the latterpart of August and early September it will be noticed that the odd treealong city and town streets takes onbrilliant colours and there will beswamp areas and single trees alongfence rows that also colour earlyeach year. In most cases, these areReel Maples. More of these shouldbt planted along our streets andaround our farm homes because oftheir early colouring. They do notgrow as large .as the Sugar and Sil­ ver Maple, but they do grow into afair site shade tree. The wonderfulautumn colours that make the NewEngland States and New Brunswicka blaze of colour is largely due to the Red Maple which is quite prolific in these areas.The maples can be identified quite readily by their leaves and buds, andanyone wishing to have sonw lovelyRed Maples on their grounds shouldlearn hew to identify them and havesome transplanted. AS HE PI run, it’s jt .“hello”. B developed the bank i ST. PAUL’S LADIESPLAN A BAZAAR Group number 2 of St, Paul’s Lad­ ies Aid held their Sept, meeting atthe home of Mrs. J. McArthurThursday with Mrs, McArthur pre- siding. The meeting opened with theLord’s Prayer, and the Bible read­ ing by Mrs. C. A. Eidt, followed bycomments and prayer by Mrs. McAr­thur.The report of the monthly businesswas given by Mrs. McArthur, and discussion followed re the bazaar. Ashower of articles is to be held for•he Penmarvian Home in Paris. Adelicious lunch was served by thehostess and her assitanta, Mrs. J.McKenzie and Mrs. Nithols. Foot L°^g Our Famtaj French Fi take out Be or Veal, 50c ■ Dogs. Imburgs ....20c Baby Chei Bedsprej . $5.25 Ea J The evening group of the St. Paul’sPresbyterian Ladies’ Aid held theirSeptember meeting at the home ofMrs. W. Vanatter, John street. Thepresident, Mrs. A. Robley openedthe meeting. Mrs. F. Cofell read the Scripture, followed by prayer byMrs. J. Kerr. Mrs. J. Revell gave the minutesand a business period followed.A contest by Mrs. Kerr was wonby Mrs. W, Vanatter. Mrs. Vanat­ter gave a humorous reading. A delicious lunch was served bythe hostess and her assistants—Mrs.B. Walker, Mrs. J, Kerr, and Mrs. F. For the calf chib there was a class of Holstein cattle to be judged. Mr.Alex Wood gave the placing for thecalf club.For the boys of the swine clubthere was a class of Yorkshire pigsto be judged. F. C. Coulter, of Cole­man Packers, London, was guest speaker, and also gave the officialplacing for the swine class.The boys enjoyed a barbeque lunchon the lawn, where wieners and cof­fee were served. Wieners were do­ nated for this occasion by ColemanPackers of London through the in­terest of their local agent, D. J. HuntDorchester. It’s part of the bank man’s job to know his community. His customers expect him to know “what’s new” in other parts of Canada and elsewhere, too ... business facts, leads to new markets at home and abroad. [LLS u: kt his fi is a privilege, not Last year 16,000 lost this privilege they violated laws big new ord< for enlarging the school... the chance of p at the end of his day’s ®ndly way of saying ■e is some important Bvn, he expects his friend p will know about it: a the local mill... plans Our grandparents and great-grandparents worshippedin a low log building about fifty feet long on the GeorgeLongfield farm, just back from the road where the creekwashed away the gravel as it turned.This building served the purpose of church, school and hall. The congregation was known as the Longfield appoint­ment on the Dorchester Circuit, which included besides Long-field’s, Pine Knot, Putnam and Speerman’s Corners,(Banner.)In 1868 a frame church was built on the present site, ona half acre of land donated by Thomas Parsons. The earlyrecords show that John Marwood was Sunday School Super­intendent and Thomas Parsons, class leader and steward,while other workers were Thomas Cornish, J. Brady, D. McLaughlin, John Johnston, J. Franks and George Parsons.Two early choir leaders were Edwin George and JohnJenkins. When an organ was installed, the following sup­plied as organists: Eliza Parsons, Mary Rossiter, RoseClement and Eunice Cornish. Some members of the earlychoir were Martin Cornish, Alice Clement, Charles andGeorge and Norman Brady, Mary Johnston, J. R. Newell,Hannah and Martha Newell. In 1884 the minister’s salary was $650.00 which wascollected and paid quarterly.About this time the church was sold to Sam Morris foruse as general store and post office and was moved across theroad where it is now operated by Mrs. W. T. Clement andson, Peter. Application was made for a Post Office andSam Morris operated the office in his general store. At this time the mail was handled through Alex Flem­ing’s blacksmith shop which was always crowded. Indeedchurch and shop were regularly so crowded that it wasdecided in 1886 to change the name of the settlement toCram-p-ton. The public school has always been on the same corner.Some of the early teachers were M. Morris, P. Andrews, R.Rowe and G. Brown and later Sam Morris. At the beginning of the year 1891 the communitydecided they needed a larger church. On Feb. 3, 1891, D.McLaughlin, J. Franks and John Johnston were appointedas a committee to see into the matter. The corner stone waslaid by Mr. Massey, and contained a Bible, hymn book andcertain records. Construction was commenced immediately.The brick came from Bird’s brick yard. Mr. Mudge was thebricklayer and Theadore Miller was the carpenter. Helperswere Elgin Moore, Mr. Cascadden and Harry Lyons. Rev. R. J. Garbutt was th^ minister and Richard Joliffe,the recording steward. Subscriptions taken at the time weremore than sufficient to pay for the handsome new edifice.On a hand bill gotten out at the time, Oct. 25, 1891, andcherished by a member of our present day community, weare informed that. Rev. Ben Clentent, President of LondonConference, was the special preacher at 10.30 a.m. and FAILY SANDWICH j E V E N jN G G R O U p Gravy, 65c H A S S E pT . MEET Y Y Vi. AYLMER CL<ANERSANfeD1!£r s Quality 1 I Service PHOFL /■ 170 Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 27,1951(pearls and shirred motif. A sweep­ing circular skirt was gathered toi die slim bodice. Her fingertip veilof illusion fell from a circlet ofMarriedHEENEY—MOOTE Elizabeth Grace Moote was • — --------- -— ------ - -------- --charming bride of Sept. 15th, when orange (blossoms, which was worn byher wedding to Fredrick Harley the bride’s mother at her weddinp.Heeney took place at Grace United She carried a bridal bouquet ofChurch. London. In a candle-light yhite lilies, stephanotis and trailing setting -of white chrysanthemums ‘v\- Aand fem, the daughter of Rev. and Four attendants preceded theMrs. Stalllev A. Moote of London. each in soft shadedand the son of Elmer J Heeney of SwiRa taffeta The matron of honor. Ingersoll, and the late Mrs. Heeney,exchanged vows. The bnde’s father officiated atthe ceremony. Mrs. Cyril Faganplayed the wedding music apd Misa Orene Reitema was soloi>er'Wearing a bridal goWn of herown design, the bride entered the church on the arm of her brother,Robert Moote of Ottaw her in marriage. Whiover satin featurednet filled yoke outli rystal kind nch lacem with with seed BILL ▼ATES Phone 450W4 D A N 9 E Beachville spent Tuesday with Mr,and Mrs. Russell Clifton. >i4Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Fryer, Strat-f<rd spent Sunday with Mrs. M.Phillip**.The Home Economics class from Folden’a school attended their weeklysession at the Home Economics aiu|Rural shop building at the iafr-groundfe on Monday mornrng.^^There was no church Sunday morn­ing owing to the bnniveii&ry at Zen­da United Church wherapnany from hire attended and pleased to;see Rev. R .B. Cumming, our former ■ pastor, special speakar for the day. IMr. A. E. Budd,/>f ' Piper’s Cor­ners, spent Sunday kvith his mother' here. Mr. Bin Clifton, Ingersoll, spent a few days with his son Russel andMrs. Clifton.' Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips and sonJim, and Mrs. Mabel Bean of London “Never mind the gesundhelt! Help me up ! are spending a week at KirklandLake.spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Wilaon.Mr, Joseph Wilson has Iwaw Mrs. *HMl<Wv»rs returned homewit”h .t.h. e flu fur the past wi•••.] ;Saturday from a holiday in Detroit.Allen Bond, ta attending college inGuejnfcf n. Miss Loreen Wilson of Woodstock A growing plant requires access tosome 20 chemical elements. emorial School: The University of W Offers the following course i PHILOSOPHY 30 (IntroductiSatu W St. Th Lond Geogr OntarioSwiss taffeta. The matron of honor,Mrs. Allan Speare. wore shall pink,with bouffant skirt and mouldedbodice and a matching headdress.' The bridesmaids wore identically ! styled gowns, Miss *Mary Tuffin ofThainesford, in aqua and Miss HelenHeeney of Ingersoll, sister of the, gioom, m mauve. They carried smallclonial bouquets of pastel gladioli ' florets. The flower jrirl, Miss Carol’ Wanamaker. was in qhartreuse taf­feta and carried mauve*and purple! asters in a dainty basket.1 Cecil Batten of Ingdrsoll, was his cousin's groomsman anid the ushers, were James Heeney ,’of Ingersoll,| and Lloyd Moote of £&ndon.For her daughter'll wedding, Mrs.i Moote wore dust ifse faille with lace trim, a navy velvet hat trimmedi^vith pink ostrich tips, and navy ac-l essories. Her corsage was of rosesin a blending tone. Mrs. GordonI McLeod- of Ingersoll, sister of the .room,' assisted in receiving the; guests in the church hall, following| the ceremony, wearing forest green; novelty cord with velvet trim andI mushroom and British tan accessor- . ies and corsage of white gardenias.■ For her wedding trip to iMuskoka,i the bride d >nned a suit of wood rose with matching stole lined in black.. Iler hat was in rose velvet and she! w.u e black accessories and a corsage. of -tephanotis and ivy.I Mr. and Mrs. Heeney will reside| in Ingersoll. s Guests were present from King-*>Dc ‘on. Ottawa. Sarniawand Ingersoll. Life In Turkey Told By Baddens ion’« Hardware Sat., Sei f f depend on "fresh-mix” laying mash made with m i COUNT ON Stratfor Al Kuhn’s Admission 29 GOOD EGG PRODUCERS plu^VELL-BALANCED FEED always bring top results.^or a steady flow of egg moneys feed your flock a^’fresh-mixed” mash made at yo|r local Nation; Feed Dealer’s from National Egl^lder Concentra^, a carefully blended ‘Feed Mix”of|nimal protein^fvitamins and minerals. This will keejl your birds of firm-shelledltop-grade c thy. Heady producers ONLY THE BUSY BIRDS! Constantly cull out the poor layers—keep only the good producers, fo choose the good layers among mature birds, look for these points: (1) HEAD—Cleon-cut, lean; eyes bright; intelligent appearance. (2) ABDOMEN—Deep, soft, pliable with pubic bones thin, flexible, wide apart. (3) FEATHERING—Worn, broken, faded, dose feathered. (4) SHANK!—-White, flat, thin. (5) BACK AND HEART GIRTH —Best layers ore large birds with brood, long backs and bodies deep at heart and widthcarried well back. Seo your NATIONAL Dealer today­ look for tho bright Orange and Black tian. FEED M IX FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE HAWKINS FE King Street West WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED • I f««*»e Your Cops wrth NAWON4L MfefLCvrarf, ONTARIO trniuwi CO. h one 429 In In In , 1 P.M. tory, 31. nglish 20, Economics 20. ilosophy 30, French 20, y 35, English 32, History 35. > W. E. Bidden, old Ingersoll i boy ;• presently in Turkey help- ! ing the Turks modernize their’ telephone system. His wife and I daughter, Barbara, are withI him. Following, in part, is a letter received from the Bad- dens, by Mr. and Mrs. John, Merrill, old friends. Hello everyone— ; Noi we didn’t feel the earthquake,; but several told u» about it Inter.We are doing pretty good in the , food line. We get good coffee at 10lira fo r a littie better than tw<>pounds, which is called a Kelo, and ten lira is about ?3.C0. That is aboutthe most expensive food item that we'have. Cheeses are very good so save; ,yours for when we get back to the w here DadStates.We like Turkey very much and.maybe when we can grasp just a few]words of what they are saying here!we will like it better. Up to now we­ave lost, except for the Greek maid1 we have who had been with dad three' days a week since he rented the1 apartment and somehow through thejgrapevine was here a'bout an hour and,a half after we arrived. And hasn’t'left since." Can understand a little'English and with the help of a Tur- [kish and English and a French andEnglish dictionary, we get some'things across. But believe me it is a major operation."The maid sounds ritzie, doesn’tit—but there are very few Ameri­cas here and the Turkish people think all Americans are rich. Taintso, eh? Dad said she would save usher salary in buying for us. Shedocs all the work, washing, whichshe does all by hand, cooking, andif one asks her to do anything shejust runs to do it, and she is livingfor the day when she can go to—My America, ns she says. She anda million others. Barbara and 1 sure will be ruined by the time we go home.“Our trip over was something one dreams about and never expects tohappen to them. It was wonderful.We went to Windsor Castle in Eng­ land. being able to do so becausethe Royal family was not there,which is just a little place, having onlv about 600 rooms, of which we ;aw 17. One of the guards told usthe Kng had been there about twoweeks before on a special occasionand was looking better, having beena very sick man. We also saw Ox­ford and many other interesting ,)*,‘-Next Paris, and like others have said there is only one Paris which Bai barn and I surely did enjoy. Thetour up to Versailles was wonderfuland the guides talk about bcfoie Christ as casually as we say Detroitwas 250 years old this year.don’t know what antiquity is in our countries. The destruction of war isquite covered up in those two coun­tries, but when we got to Cologneand Weisbaden , Germany, it wasterrible. Blocks and blocks of stone■ .-bble. One wonders how the peoplehave any nerves left. Also the tripdown the Rhine from Cologne to!Weisbaden. where many American | troops and fliers are stationed, wasbeautiful, and again one wonders how they ever built castles on the top of the mountains, but there theywere and very beautiful. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Harley/jolliffe, Mt. Elgin, were Sunday vWkors of Miss Clara Row and Miss Bertha Whaley.Miss Laurel Howe,-f Sarnia, spentthe week-end with 1and Mrs. Laurie HoW>. Mrs. William Gaily of Acton, spw week with Mr. anson and family.Miss Marion F a Saturday visiClement and MrsMr. and Mrs.teturned home nfweeks with frien Mr. and Mrs.w4re WednesdayMrs. 1 " Mr.schcyleand MiMrs.vjlle, sents, MrMr. aBarbara of Mr.Fingal.Annive ir. Aven Uevening. R SpringfieldMr. Harris, loist at themusic was renThe September -men’s Association was held Wednes­ day at the home of Mrs. C. 0. Daniel.Mrs. Max Htevenor spent Mondaywith her mother, Mrs. Bruce Charl- t0 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gcble were London visitors Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pigram and family were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. James Corless, Springfield.On Monday night about 35 friendsgathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Jack Goble, the occasion being their15th wedding anniversary. The pro­gram consisted of solos by Misses Gloria Clifford and Linda Pigram.The remainder of the evening wasspent playing progressive euchre, i Dainty refreshments were served. parents, Mr. Georgayton nd 5Mrs. rden Snd Mrs.ere Su , Jr. and fam-! few days lastrs. John John- ing, London wasof Mrs. Valera ossie Newell.dries Miller havespending several fat Vanessa.Ifred Pilkingtonitors of Mr. andson, Tillsonburg.red Faw, Ver- y visitors of Mr.aylor and family,ckson, Strafford-ay with her par-Percy Stratton. urray Christie ande Sunday visitors William Davies, ices were observedurch, morning andC. Copeland. B.A. rge of the sermon,ter, was guest so-service. Special by the choir.meeting of the Wo- CANADA PERMANENT DEBENTURES for periods of 2 to 10 yeaj-^ 2 year debentures 3 and 4 frear deben les pay Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation 386 Dundas St.Woodstock BRANCHES FROM COAST TO COAST OUR UNS LXTEKEST fo the E FE Inger sail FULL COURSE MEA W HOLE QUICK STA 5 to lO fyear entures pay FOR FU RTH ^l IN RMATION WRITE C. C. MITCHELL, MANAGER Your best investm ent today is by I NTEKESI Of C-I-L products of finished artic opcllent in ac electric refri •I-L to other covers. In er com rings pi “On to Switzerland, beautiful,beautiful: again the tours therewere wonderful, and one could notimagine an imaginary line stoppingall the destruction. It compareswith our Colorado, but if anything, a little more beautiful to my way ofthinking. In all the places we stop­ped. our hotel rooms with twin beds and bath were fit for a king.“Florence, Italy, sunny Italy, and 1 from there on we ran into very hot, weather, but that didn’t stop oursight-seeing, the art and sculpturing of Michelangelo, who was born there about 1474, is I think the most out­standing. Our artists of today have! something to live up to, to do work’; like we have seen. Then on to Rome,h;?. _~:l met us, and it was:, good to let him take over the moneyI worries, as the money was different,[in every country, and the most dif­ficult was England. j “Rome was beautiful and againi I Italy is indescribable. The ruins of , the Coliseum is so mammoth thatJ any of our stadiums would look. i rather puny. We met Americans andi > Canadians who had come over on J the same boat with us until we lefti'Rome. There the tourists were fin-.' ished. In Istanbul the only Amer-1' icans are the ones- with the govern-. i ment and the army people.” FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mrs. M. Phillip* Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millar^ andMr. and Mri EarJ Shuttleworjh ofMt. Elgin, returned home Tuesdayfrom a visit IwitV their aunt anduncle, Mr. an| Jl*s. Kenneth Shuttle­ worth, in X'oihtRn Michigan.Miss EvclyWRBond is attendingNormal schuol%i London.Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cliftoi PHON Issued in amounts from ®100 to 8 100,00 0 INTEREST Picture News fro m C-l-L SPEED GLAZE is the new modern way la polish curs. Just wipe it on, wipe it off, for the most beautiful shine you've ever seen. “Speed Glaze" Is asilicone polish, developed by the industrial chenfst Io clean and beautifyIn one operation — with no cleaner required. JUST PRESS the button! Suntan ___ doranti are eoiily applied by aerosols“Freon", the chemical propellent that mak lotton. COUNTRIES far away uh C44. product! ef many kinds,explotivei are loaded aboard a barge on the first leglong (ourney to an Asian construction prelect. ACATION LUGGAGE like the smart suitcase in the picture has benefitedfrom Chemistry. It is covered with "Fabrikoid", a coated fabric made by C-l-L. “Fabrikoid'' Is supplied to other manufacturers, who turn it intoshoes, belts and suitcases, to mention a few. SERVANT ISTRY unfamiliar; a lot are known only in the Take "Freon” for example. It is used as bombs; it is also the chemical which keeps r cold. “Fabrikoid” coated fabric is supplied facturers who convert it into suitcases, belts or Fsame way C-I-L makes nylon yarn and staple fibre, ies make the nylon stockings, lingerie, or the scat- here. The things made by C-I-L are often obscure product. They bleach the towel, dye the drcis or cool the refrigerator —> all vital but little known tasks performed to create new and better things for you. In such ways C-I-L is constantly "Serving Canadians Through Chemistry”. CANADIANS taka naturally io tha outdoor!, wnara theiportimon match*! hit will and skill ogoinit the wild. C-14Ammunition i> doiigned by men who know from experience CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITEDMONTREAL The Ingersoll Tribune^ Thursday, September 27,1951 ±Page 11Hundreds of(Continued from Page pounds wiper—Louis Macnab.291 IE—Ingersoll Tribune, year’ssubscription—Dorothy McDiartnid.Bartlett and Lambert, sport shirt— Mrs. E. Gilling.8T7K—W. L. Thurtell, toiletry set 1577K—Cinderella Beauty Shoppe,$10 Permanent Wave—No name. 2602C—Canada Tire Corp., troublelight—Dr. J. M. Partlo. 1990B—Elliott’s Electric, electric egg cooker—Mrs. E. Riddell.819K—Loyne McDougall, groceries—No Name.417 A—Story's Wood smoking stand—NormThames St. N- 2548D—Odell and AUcn, windshield basket of Products, Harper. 210A—Thornell Appliance, electrictoaster—Mrs. J. H. Hunsberger,189 John St.113K—Zurbrigg’s Limited, cardbread tickets—No name. —No name.2079C—Day's Grocery, 25 lbs. flour—W. E. Elliott, Thames St S.2485C—Harrison’s Service Station,5 qta. motor .oil—Mrs. W. Messen­ ger, 72 Alina St. 2170—Jim Nancektvell, 8 cans corn—No name. 559A—Bellaire Dairy, 5 lbs. cheese--H. S. Bowman, 115 Concession A salvage drive on behalf of theIngersoll Recreation Commission isbeing planned for the middle of Octo­ber, and in the meantime, residentsare invited to store up all their wastepaper, rags, old clothing, etc. untilthat day. In charge of the salvage drive, which provides extra moneyfor community activities, is C. A.Eidt, assisted by Frank Lfttell andLloyd Rutledge. , 164OE—Stan Moon, lady’s hand bag—Dorothy Nichols, Norwich.635K—Forman’s 5c to $1.00 Store—Suitcase.—No name. 234E—Coyle and Greer, brush andcomb set—Benny Burton, Edmon­ton, Alta. 437A—Cornonation Furniture, stool 13A—Ingersoll Meat Market, can­ned chicken—L. Pickard, 74 Bell The most dramatic 1425A—Strand Theatre, 2 theatrepasses—Linda Lanibert, Cross St.165OC—J. C. C. Little, 4 qta. motor oil—Jean .Stirling, 104 CharlesSt E.1823K—Bruce Dickout, bushel ofanples—No name.2336K—Jngeraoll Auto Wreckers,side view mirror—No name. j 2613A—E. J. Laarz, plastic garden] hose—Irene Westcott fl972E—Henderson’s Grocery, 10 VbJ sugar—No name. f 21HK—Rigby Motors, G.M. tismfldispenser—No name.2915C—Sally’s Style Shop,purse—No name.892B—Gayfer’a Drug Store,articles—John McLellan,Cherry St.1966B—^Dominion Stores, t » coffee—Johnnie Muir, 226 Oxford F R E E lady’s toilet Suits Blouses 2151D—J M. Wilson, glass bowl and plate—Bert Barker, 132Charles St. 1523A—Ed. Deamude, wallet—(Le­ roy Logan. 162 Cherry St2041B—Walker Store Ltd., cup,saucer and towel—L. M. Staples^Lucan. 2968A—Variety Store, mouth organ Charles Bowman Dykeman of Ingersoll,and Helen Marguerite Armstrong were married in St. Anne's Church, Byron. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Alfred J. Armstrong of London, and the gr6om is the son of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesK. Dykeman, Ingersoll.—(Courtesy Lon­ don Free Press.) treatment, shai/*oo, finger wave—No name. 612K—Moon and Moon, thermosbottle—No name.384B—Willows Drug Store, box of stationery—C. B. Hunerg.359B—Variety Store, mouth organ tun'das St.’ Woodstock pair slippers—Dorothy A. Brady’247 Eyleyn St 227ID—'Fleischer and Jewett flash­light—Ingersoll Dairy. 5HUR GAIN 5ERVICI CUSTOM MIXED F1J quickly and economics lb to make the BEST USKJ If you have a lot of oaS custom rations for yogabarley and SHUR-GAl$ We can make your gr&ii, stock perform better. % If you lack any grain—4it to your grain W glConcentrates, and fcnXB feeds for you. COMPLETE FEEDS *1 you carry a lot of livSI you need complete feew Our SHUR-GAIN Feed? >S can be prepared . Let us help you planIF YOUR GRAIN. we can make up good »y adding wheat, com, Concentrate*. last longer—your live- have it. Let us add r with SHUR-GAINreally good custom Bare always FRESH. If|ck or grow little grain i that are balanced. __ _ are high quality—they are always fresh—they have PROFIT PRODU­ CING POWER. BE PROFIT-WISE FEED SHUR-GAIN! F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. ___________THAMESEORD__________ DEPOSIT REGULARLY IN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT FRIDAY NIGHT PRIZEWINNERS 1O75D—Boys’ or girls’ bicycle,Lorna Wilson, Ingersoll. 1808D—Baxters Flower 'Shop, cutflowers—No name.2061E—.Waters’ Jewelry Storelady’s purse,—Jack Martinell, 126Albert St.6 71A—Francis Way, Salford, bushelapples—A. Rowe, 125 Mill St 2733E—Ingersoll Dry Cleaners. $5Cleaning—W. O. Bale.2782C—J. R. Barnett, 6 quarts mot­or oil—R. M. Fraser, Galt. 1151K—J. F. Fulton, 2 51bs. flour__No name. 1442B—Jim Nancekivell, 8 canscanned goods _i~Woodstock. 713C—McVittie and- Shelton, haust deflector—(Mrs. A. E 2487E—'Hawkins’ .Feed Store, 24 lbs. flour—Rose Maurice, Bell St.2948E—Kerr's Butcher Shop, $1.00grocery credit—W. Ellis, Beach-ville. 2639K—R. Jones’ garage, tin carpolish—No name.667C—Agnew-Surpass Store, lady'shose, K. L. (Montgomery, Kit- Mrs. Pollard; publicity, E. Fiddy;home bakihg, Mrs. Johnson and Sirs. F. Uncer; white elephant table, Mrs.G. Godden; candy, Mrs. Puckett;main table, Mrs. L. Minard.It rs planned to have a Hallowe’en party Oct 25. * ” ’ “inittee, Mrs.Koughnett w closed with Go Mrs. VanMeeting King. FEATURES ir Reduced Gasoline Consumption ir Improved Engine Performance ★ Easier Starting in Cold Weather Mitchell, 1707K—Oxford Dairy, 4 lbs butter—No name. 510K—D’Angelo Fruit Store, basketfruit—No name. 33PE—Strand Theatre, 2 theatrenasses — Helen Macdonald, 11-1Duke St. 15D—Slawson-Riley Cheese Co., 5pounds cheese—E. M. Rose, 500Grace St., Woodstock. 382C—Eidt Feed Store, 25 poundsflour—Gordon Elliott, Beachville.1209C—Jack W. Douglas, ' Mooramel Paint—Mrs. J. 2696D—Jack’s Clothing Store lady’spurse—Mrs. J. Duffy, R. R. .2, MtElgin. 177GA—P. T. Walker, table lamp, —James D. Johnstone, Strathroy.741C—Scotty’s Men’s Wear, man’stie—Dora Wurker. 552B—Neill’s Limited, socks—J, A. Wilson, Thames St. S. 2820K—Stirling Meats, 2 poundscoffee—A. J. Shipman, Hamilton.2615B—Ingersoll Tribune, year’ssubscription—Mrs. G. F. Pirie.961B—Diana Tea Room, chocolates—Waterhouse-Baker. 553B—Ed. Albrough, alburn records—J. A. Wilson, Thames St S.1200K—Ros-Ann Shop, lady's hose —No name. 2964E—Walter Goulding, cigarettesW. N. Rrishheld. 127 Albert St2018B—Lynch 'Meat Market, $2.00 cash—Kitty Heenan. SATURDAY NIGHT PRIZEWINNERS 1 quartR. Mac- 224 7B—Trip to Bermuda—JamesWallace, 126 King St E.377K—Cook and Brown, bumperguara—No name. 2189C—Bailey Supertost Station, gallon motor oil—Geo. Goffin.2152K—L. V. Healy, 25 lbs. flour— 360B—Beemers’ Taxi, —Viola Brown. 236E—Bruce Borland,Kit—Walt Burton. 1655D—Max Sumner, soap and pow­der set—No name.2172D—Zui'brigg’s Limited, card bread tickets—Donald Love, Wel­lington St.24G1E—W. W. Wilford, tablecloth-Annie Goss, Box 242, London.1350E—Stan Galpin Grocery, basketgroceries—No name.1947A—Carr’s Book Store, glassbowl—Beatrice Chalmers. 1781D—Rose Beauty Shop, hair cleaner 1320E—Jack W. Douglas, quartMooramel Paint—Suzanne Hutt,Salford.402K—'Fred Gregg, Salford, bushelapples—No name. 2754E—Reliance Oil Co., 5 gal.motor oil—C. Cohro, Ingersoll.1947B—J. F. Fulton, 25 lbs. flour—Gordon Petrie.697A—Riddle Butcher Shop,credit—Sonny Goldstein. I1701E—Jim Nancokivell, 8canned goods—No name.791E—Macnab Auto Sales, cl .___ror—Carol Smith, 140 Carroll St.756D—Strand Theatre, 2 theatrepasses—Audrey Mitchell, 186Charles St. E. 1655C—George Nagle, bushel ofapples—Wanda Lockcy, $2.00 CORRECTIVE GARMENTS FOR YOUR BETTERHEALTH and COMFORT We have an experienced lady fitter. Phone 72W for appointment DRUGGIST Phone 72W Ingersoll Park 2301K—Oxford Clothingsocks—Alex. Amos.474D—Zurbrigg's Limited, bread tickets—No name. 2094E—Carr’s 'Hardware, utility tins—Jack Watson, St. Charles Hotel. 1989K—Loblaws Limited, basketgroceries—No name.1858C—Christie's Electric, corner Store, 2795A—R. Jones Gnrage, tin autopolish—No nanje.372A—Rose Beauty Shop, hair treatment, shampoo and fingerwave—Ed Ide.2145A—National Bowling Alley, $2bawling—Donald Chapman. 1937C—Metropolitna Stores, lady’spurse—Mrs. M. Cuthbert Ernbro,R. IL 4. 2523A—Scotty’s Men’s Wear, gent’stie—S. Obe), 22 Moy St, London.678A—Roberts & Co., lady’s blouse —A. Rowe, 125 Mill St1918B—'Ingersoll Tribune, year'ssubscription—Mrs. B. Bigham, King St2916B—Condos Tobacco Store, cig­arettes—Kenny Campbel), 246 11J 6K—-Clark’s Dry Cleaning, $2.00cleaning credit—A. C. Banker.2633B—Alfred Groves, Salford,bushel apples—D. B. Smith, 184Margaret St.176K—Kestle’s Garage, gallon mot­or oil—No name.1549C—.Bigham’s Limited, 2 bs.chocolates—D. Seigir.615C—T. N. Dunn, pyrex dish—Alf.Routledge, R. R. 4, Ingersoll.1790A—Alf Boniface, leather wal­let—Andrew Kovors, 1 RooseveltSt Hamilton.1177®—Cliff Love, toiletry set—No name. 1530D—Star Cafe, cigarettes—No 2314C—Ingersoll House FurnishingCo., lady’s blouse— Mrs. N. J.Daniel. Wellington St. 2451A—Jack W. Douglas, quartMooramel Paint—R. Howe. IMPERIAL BANK O F C A N A D A SISTERS OF THE SKILLET HELD SUPPER The Slrters of the Skillet held apot luck supper at the Y with 30 members attending. Plans weremade for a bazaar, Oct. 23, and ar­ticles for it will be displayed in thewindow of the Tribune office. Ticketsare to be sold on a wool blanket tobe drawn for at the bazaar. Theermmittee heads for the bazaar were named as follows; lunch convenor, USERS REPORT 10% to 30% GASOLINE The revolutionary "Gasmaster’' was perfected through gores during World War II <o improve the performance of military^ manufactured by Vokes of Enr'*- J ”” ------------" L-----A“-cered by Vokes for use on au with instant response and succt ■d. The "Gastnaster" has nobiles, trucks and modi In both Britain and CagpfMeier and has metion all makes of cats. >E'S PROOFl THE "GASMASTER” IS ENGINEERED FOR ALL CARS, TRUCKS, AND MOTORCYCLES INCLUDING 1951 MODELS flrZcerf from VOKES (Canada' LIMITED 3801 Dundas St. W. Toron* Phone MU. 7569 Ingersoll PHONE 98 ;uto Electric INGERSOLL Harrison’s Service Station Borland’s Service Station Ken Graydon’s Service Station Dewit MotorsFolden’s Corners GUARDYOURHOME PHMT SHINGUS Fire-Resistant Lasting Colou rfu l Besides Asphalt Shingles your Barrett Dealer has a com­ plete line of roofing, insulation and weatherproofing materials. A v a ilable in m a n y Styles THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED Halifax * Saint John. * Montreal * Toronto • Winnipeg • Vancouver Take your building problems to your Barrett Dealer Sold by J. F. FIT! LUMBER and BUILDERS' SUPPLIER JPHONE 218 f KING ST. WEST I Page 12 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 27,1951Break 9 Records At Collegiate M eet Some nine boys’ records werebroken and one equalled at LDCI'sannual track and field meet at Vic­toria Park Tuesday. Some 80 percent of the pupils took part jn themeet. zThe new records were: Intermed- I iate 1O0 yard dash, G. ■ Hall, 10.9seconds; senior, 100 yard dash, A.Hall, 10.9 seconds; intermediate,220 yard dash, G. Hall, 25.1 seconds; senior 220 yard dash, A Hall, 25.0seconds; senior 880 yard dash, B.Stewart, 2 min. 20 eeconds. Senior high jump, H. Catling, 5 ft2V» in.; intermediate hop, step and jump, IS. Frost, 33 ft 3 in; juniorpole vault, R. Ward, 7 ft 4 in.; jun­ior shot put, B. Bradfield, 34 ft 4 in.; senior shot put, G. Ward, 34 ft 4 in. An excellent showing is expected for IDC1 at the annual TJ.N.D.A. Meet in Norwich Oct 2. The boys’ champions are: Senior—Bud Garton, by reversionto Alan Hall, J. (Petrie, (2nd.)Intermediate—G. Hall; 2nd, S. Frost; 3rd, R. Beemer.Junior—B. Hugill; 2nd, L. Nafto-lin, R. Ward, (tied.) sJuvenile—R. Reeves, Ted Bu­ chanan, B. Meckbach. Senior Boy*’ Re*ult* 100 yard dash, A. Hall, J. Petrie, B. Garton, 10.9 sec.220 yard dash—<A. Hall, J. Petrie,H. Catling, 25.0 sec.440 yard dash—J. Petrie, E. Pal- anrk, 57.6 sec.880 yard dash—B. Stewart, B. Zurbrigg, B. Hutt, 2.20 sec. sec.Senior 880 relay—(1), H. Cat­ ling, A. Hall, J. 'Harris, J. Somers,1-52.6 sec.; (2), J. (Perie, B. Stew­art, E. Alderson, B. Hutt; (3), B. Garton, C. Shelton, K Whatley, M. Beemer.Broad jump—B. Garton, A. Hall, J. Petrie, 16 ft 4 in.High jump—H. Catling, C. Shel­ton, J. Harris, 5 ft. 2*4 in.Hop step—B. Garton, E. Palanik,B. Stewart, 35 ft. 5 in.Pole vault—B. Garton, J. Long-field, G. Ward, 9 ft. 1*4 in.Shot put—-C. Ward, T. Pittock, H. Catling, 34 ft. 4 in. Intermediate Boy* 100 yard dash—Graham Hall, Ser-by Frost, Doug. McConnell, 10.9 sec.220 yard dash—G. Hall, D. Mc­Connell, S Frost, 25.1 sec.440 yard dash—G. iHall, S. Frost, B. Piper, 60.6 sec.880 yard dash—It Beemer, G. Hall. D. Stewart, 2-27.4 sec.440 relay—(1), D. McConnell, B.Warden, B. Morrison, R. Morrison, 55.2 sec.; (2), G. Todd, J. Wild, S. Frost. J. Laarz; (3), G. Hall, BobSmith, Bill Smith, D. Morrison.Broad jump—S. Frost, BobSmith, R. Beemer, 16 ft 1 in. High jump—D. Stewart, E. Al- Br-r-r-r-r ! G etting cold, isn’t it? ’ W e pare, so YOUR CAR HAS ODELL & Let us do your rizing you have to pre- REPARED. ALLEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 45 KING ST. E.PHONE 122 PHONE 115 NEW WOOL MOTOR J RUGS lankets WILFORD’S The death is reported at London ofMrs. Alfred Ledgely, 76, who lived here some 18 years ere moving toLondon in 1928. A daughter, Mrs.Alf Cowell, lives at Bcachville. I B. T. Dors Day - J^onj^d Reagan - Ginger Rogers in Added Shorts Don't Be Caught Short This Winter ! le Used Cars: Birthday anniversary of Laura Secord adian Government is: “TO LAURA STRANDwas observed Sept. 13, when representa-. INGERSOLL SECORD WHO SAVED HER tives of historical societies placed flowers HUSBAND’S LIFE IN THE BATTLE ONat Laura Secord’s monument at Queen--THESE HEIGHTS, OCTOBER 13th, 1812flton. Ontario. Three interested children, ■ AND WHO RISKED HER OWN IN Ritymond Christopher, Johnny Christo-1 CONVEYING TO CAPT. FITZGIBBONpher and Judy Scolnik, are seen intently INFORMATION BY WHICH HE WONstudying the wording on the monument, THE VICTORY OF BEAVER DAMS.”while John D. Hayes of Toronto, tells I Laura Secord was born' in 1775 andthem the story of Laura Secord’s courag- died in 1868 at the age of 93. She was 38 eous action in the War of 1812. The word- years old when she performed her deeding on the monument, erected by the Can- of heroism. derson, S. Frost, 4 ft. 10 in.Hop, step— S. Frost, G. Hall andE. Alderson, tied, (2nd), 33 ft. 3 in.Pole vault—(1) E. Alderson, R.Beemer, H. Branch, 7 ft. 10 in.Shot put—R. Beemer, Bob Smith, B. Pittock, 29 ft. 0 in. Junior Boy* 100 yard dash—L. Naftolin,Hugill T. Telfer, 12.1 sec. 220 yard dash—JL. Naftolin, Telfer, W. Barham, 28.6 sec.440 relay—(1), L, Naftoljn, B.Hugill, T. Telfer, H. Hammond; (2).C. Underwood, B. Bradfield, J. Bowman, A. Faber; (3), W. Bar­ham, R, Dorland, J. Gazzola, D.Douglas.Broad jump—B. Hugill, B. Brad­ field, L. Naftolin, 14 ft. 7 in.High jump—B. Hugill, R. Ward,H. Hammond, 4 ft 4 in.Hop, step—A. Atkinson, R- Ward,B. Bradfield, 29 ft. 0 in. Currie, Audrey (Mitchell; Lorraine! Gray, Eleanor Folden, Nedra Foote;IBely Lou Harrison, Sylvia Hender­son, Barb. Hooper. Intermediate—Pat Osborn, SylviaCase, Jane Ann Ghurchouse; EdithFreeborn, Jackie Carr, Doreen Mc­ Pherson ; Shirley Mott, Vera Johnson,Jeanne Dodd.Senior—Margaret Zurbrigg, Mad-J eline Currie, Donna Simpson; GraceTurnbull, Jean Johnson, Barb. Bas-! kette; Marg. Collins, Mary Ruddick, .Evelyn Hill. 330 YARD BATON RELAY TEAMS Juvenile—Doreen Brown, Shirley- Weeks, Virginia pence, EleanoreCuthbert; Jean Elliott, Pat Long-1field, Violet West, Noreen Jones;' Kitty Vyse, Joan Karn, Merle Gold-1 stein Leona Wettlaufer.Junior—Audrey Mitchell, Marion'Currie, Ann Wisson, Pat LaFlamme;Hughena Doyle, Verna 'Elliott, Mar- Just arrived COTCH PL | WINTER’S COLD, WIND AND SNOW ARE JUST ABOUND THE CORNErf I ft All roofing, builders’ Let us with P —Now 3" rol loose P you fight them PER INSULATION ailable. blanket, 2" batts and uring wool. ready for immediate ame to order Pole vault—R. Ward, 7 ft. 4 in. ]ene Moore, Pat Gilbert; Betty LouShot put—B. 'Bradfield, B. Hugill, Harrison, Elizabeth Day, JoanneF. Spratt, ,34 ft. 4 in. j - Juvenile Boy* I 75 yard dash—T. Buchanan, R. Reqj.es, M. Sumner, 10.2 sec.100 yard dash—T. Buchanan, B.Meckbach, R. Reeves and M. Sum­ner, tied (2nd), 11.1 sec.300 yard relay—(1), B. Shelton,B. LeFaive, M. Sumner, G. Roberts; (2), T. Buchanan, R, Reeves, C. Haycock, R. Mahoney. Broad jump—B. Meckbach, T.Buchanan. R. Reeves, 12 ft. 11 in.High jump—R. Reeves, B. Meck­bach, T. Buchanan, 4 ftHop, step—Roger Reeves, BobShelton, Muir Sumner, 27 ft. 1 in. GIRLS’ EVENTS Form 12C, with 112, scored mostpoints in the girls’ events. Secondwas 9B, with 91 points, and third, DA, with 57. This year’s champions are: Senior, Evelyn Hill with 19 points, and run­ner-up, Mary Hill, 15; intermediate,Jeanne Dodd, 15 points and Vera Johnson,, 11; junior, Ann Wisson, 13 points, and Audrey Mitchell, 10;juvenile, Noreen Jones, 15 pointsand Eleanore Cuthbert Following are the winners in order of merit; Punt Kick Juvenile—Violet West, __„..wWettlaufer, Betty Lou McEwan^Junior—Ann Wisson Marion Bud­den, Joanne Sage.Intermediate—Pam Catling, Shir­ley Mott, Jeanne Dodd. Senior—Mary Hill, Betty Jones,Marj. Muterer. Basketball Speed Trio Pasting Juvenile—Jean Elliott Pat Long-tfield, Noreen Jones; Violet West,Kitty Vyse, Leone Wettlaufer;Eleanore Cuthbert, Merle Goldstein.Joan Karn. Jdhior—Pat LaFlamme, Marion Leone jSage, Lorraine Gray.Intermediate—Pat Osborn, Sylvia Case, Elizabeth 'Muterer, Betty Mc­Ewan; Vera Johnson, Jeanne Dodd,Shirley Mott, Pam Catling, Fran Smith, Ann McLellan, Marg. Butter­worth, -Mary Collins. |Sfenior—Marj. Muterer, MaryRuddick, Madeline Currie, Evelyn Hill; Grace Turnbull, Jean Johnson,Betty Jones, Barb. 'Baskette. Basketball Free Throw Juvenile—Pat Longfield, Jean El­ liott, Merle Goldstein.Junior------Pat LaFlamme, BettyLou Harrison, Marion Currie.Intermediate — Jean Watmough, Judith Pole, Pat Rooke. ,Senior—Shirley Munroe, MaryRuddick, Betty Jones. Batketball Shot* Per Minute Juvenile — Marion Stephenson,Noreen Jones, Jean ElliottJunior—Mary Sanderson, Barb.' Hooper, Pat LaFlamme. Intermediate—Leota Brady, MaryNadalin, Shirley MottSenior—Edith Ruckle Donajean Spencer .Donna Simpson. *" Softball Target Juvenile—‘Marion Stevenson, Nor­ ma McInnis, Merle Goldstein.Junior—Marion Budden, JoanneAnn Churchouse, Anne McLellan. Senior—Mary Hill, Evelyn Hill.Donna Simpson. Softball Distance Throw Juvenile—Eleanor Cuthbert, Jean Elliott, Noreen Jones.Junior—iMarlene Moore, Hooper, Marion Budden.Intermediate—Jeanne Dodd, Eli­zabeth Muterer, Shirley Mbtt. Senior—Mary Hill, Marj. Muter­er, Evelyn Hill.75 Yard Dash Juvenile-Eleanore Cuthbert, Dor­ Very u»eful realvalue—-fli,95, llift,13.95 Wool Biatakets IF Wool Biginkets with satinbinding! Fancy Inf Comforter: Flannelette Blankets Ingersoll VITAMINS If you vita Barb Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland's Garage Get Ready for the Cold Weather Ahead! 1 IS YOUR CAR ’HOW Are Your He Cool A faulty heater can mean di accident. A faulty cooling system Evei ing to ensure your een Brown, Noreen Jones.Junior—'Audrey Mitchel), ApyWisson, Pat LaFlamme. Intermediate—Vera Johnson^ PatOsborn, Jeanne Dodd.Senior—'Evelyn Hill, Barbara Sage, Mary Sanderson. Intermediate—Jeanne Dodd, JaneBaskette, Marjorie Muterer. Lou McEwan, Eleanore CuthbertJunior—Audrey Mitchell, Marion Currie, Hughena Doyle.Intermediate—Pat Osborn, Eliza­ beth 'Muterer, Vera Johnson.Senior—-Evelyn Hill, Marj. Mut­erer, Marg. Collins. Juvenile—Noreen Jones, EleanorCuthbert, Pat Longfield,Junior—Ann Wisson, Betty Lou Harrison, Marion Currie.Intermediate — Vera Johnson,Jeanne Dodd, Elizabeth Muterer.Senior—Evelyn Hill, Barb. Bas-kette, Betty Jones. Standing Broad Jump Juvenile —Noreen Jones, Betty BIRTHS HAYCOCK—To Mr. and Mrs. Mer-vin Haycock, (nee Winnifred Johnson), at Alexandra Hospital,Sept. 23, a daughter, JudithElaine. (Perfect tea is so easy to make with SA1MA t e /Cb a g s Matinee Every Saturday at 1 p.m. THL Build resista promote Ay Da 1th & Co. uibb ead know your onsult us P O S T DRUG STORE — ALSO — MONDAY TUESD ussell i ADD ( DULT PHONE - 797 ell - Joel McCrea ATTRACTION ERTA1NMENT) THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY I’D CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAI (In Technicolor) Starring Susan Hayward - William With Maureen “BUFFALO BI (In Technicolor) IHara - Linda INews and - W EDNESDAY E OUTLAW ” RM WARNING” T ENTERTAINMENT) SPECIAL ADDED SHORT ROBINSON-TURPIN FIGHT PICTURES Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday METEOR FORD CL DODGE ONTI FORD ETE DS N Hi Trade now for one of these Depe 1951 BUICK SEDA 1951 METEOR C 1950 CHEV. SED 19 19 195 19 194 194 1947 1947 1946 1946 1941 1939 1937 1934 1949 CH COUPE AN DAN PE COACH DANETTE C SEDAN DAN COACH .SEDAN O SEDAN E COACH E SEDAN V. COACH FORD y2-TON TRUCK Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN SALES — SERVICE — PARTS No. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 Dorchester Fair WEDNESD DO OCTOBER 3rd "Doiffybroo k" CHESTER FAIR GROUNDS 'home 11 be the COZIEST INting and g Systems ort, perhaps an mean a wrecked pe I Station For the weather ahead, both hav Let us check both syste be PERFECT. ODAY TOW1 Stove Pipe - E lbow*- Dampers - Stove & Furnace Cement - Glass Fur >ardi can be had at Dunn’s. kce Pipe - Coal Hods - Asbestos -#P«per ards - Weatherstrip ’utty JEssOj PHONE 999 Borland's and OPEN SUN DA INGERSOLL START PREPARING NOW T. N. DUNN HARDWARE and ELECTRIC MIDDLESEX OF TRI (Under • 2.15 Pace or Trot 2.29 Pace or Trot PONY RACES BLACK AND WHITE SHOW OF SPEED Heat a Race” System) Purse $150.00 Purse $150.00 GENTLEMAN’S ROAD RACE BAND IN ATTENDANCE ADMISSION—50 Cents BYRON RATH, President. CALF RACES RUNNING RACE CARS—25 CENTS t