Loading...
OCLnew_1951_10_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages She 3Jnaer$oll (TribunePublished in Ingersoll lor Ingersoll and Its Friendly NeighborsIngersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 4, 1951 Five OenttInvasion By 150,000 Expected HereScores of Plowm enCompete for PrizesWorth Thousands An invasion of the district by at least 150,000 people was being prepared for today.Just five miles from Ingersoll! on the farm of John R. Hargreaves, a tent city of some 125 tents is rising for the 38thannual international plowing match and farm machinery' dem­ onstration Oct. 9-10-11-12. At least 150,000 people areexpected to attend, and ,p€rhaps even more, depending on the weather. /Commander in chief for preparations for this "invasion” is Arlington D. Robinson, of Ingersoll, and he kindly escorted The Tribune around the hundreds of acres on which the famedevent will take place, where plowing skills will be tested and rewarded by trophies, money and trips amounting to many thousands of d o l l a r s .___________________________ To get to the match Ingersollianswill merely have to drive out No. 19 to the first road on the left,second concession, and turn leftabout four and a half miles,there it wdll all be. The roadbeen specially widened, graded ----gravelled for the occasion, with neigh­boring farms spruced up, mail boxespainted, and weeds cut to a minimum,thanks to the county-wide appeal and efforts of Mr. Emerson Moulton, thecounty’s weed inspector.Host farmer for this great event isMr. John R. Hargreaves who has puthis acres at the disposal of the On­tario Plowmen’s association, and willreap not a penny's reward for it. The plowing fields will be on his frontlawn, so to speak. He has spentthousands painting his buildings, andfixing his place up generally, to meritits name as one of the finest farms in the country.Many of his neighbours have kindly loaned their farms for plowing, park­ing or anything that may be requiredand they too have been busy with thepaint brush. Some 300 acres will beutilized for the various plowing tests, the forand hasand 1 QUINNINGtRSOl}. 4 Ml.i JF LOWES I ® INGERSOLL & Mt Here’s Layout of Plowing Match Area• « • • iF. LOWES iMN.WOLLAND J J WWHRSON ‘ J PATTERSON J TODD ’! MJMULL1NROAD BETWEEN CONCESSIONS I C FRANKLIN ‘ L SWAR1Z 1 C SVAR7Z MANAGERS Off ICE! ® J ® F . LOWES M. COOK • E LOWES ; ® FOQAGf| PLOTS TENT CITY KACHINERI UltCHtS COAD BETWEEN CONCESSIONS 11 & D • PARKING PARKING [tractoq park] PARKING N SHELTON ■ ® ]E. THORNTON M.COOK I S - POST J ; •*" ”(§j! ® : ® • H.DANIEL JVPULLIN I k.PULLIN pR.HARGREAVES I £________ E .PULLIN ’WOODSTOCK l I G . JAKEMANROAD ] BETWEEN ]GONCES5IOb|s H £- HI { G . JAKEMAN < « : i Keep it to Find Your Way Around TO CANCEL SERVICES FOR ROYAL VISIT I Seven o’clock services will not be I"get-to-1 held in Ingersoll churches Sunday, I Edith Daniel Heads Teen-Town I The first bi-monthly „„ „ ...... „------- ----------- --------„,. . gether” of the Y.M.C.A. Teen-Town I Oct. 14, if the Royal Couple visit hereI was held Sept. 28, with Allan Hall,1 as scheduled, according to Rev. C. D.,, president, in charge. Officers for n -*»—-—n will see contour plowing—the first PresTdent, Edith * Daniel; vice- ^...^ 1; J„:„1 Petrie; secretary,program. They will see if lands and Barb Elliott; treasurer, Gordon , [Todd; reporter, Fran Smith; adver­tising, Pat Osborn; decorating,_ ,. Jackie Carr, Glen Ward; refresh-If the weather is good, Mr. Robm- m enU John Thomp30n, Marg. Butr son £ul,„y„„ 150’000 tarworth; records, Allan Hall; pro-maybe 200,000. There were 150 000 rram tne, Graham Hall; door com-at Burford two years ago, he recalled, . j. Wild BiU Warkand the southwestern events always . .drew greater crowds. Exhibition P'*™ X b P space was more than sold out, he said; Ro" Urake, Woodstock. Dancingin fact, it looked like the biggest ever, and games rounded out a pleasant Mr. Robinson and other local men evening. have been working hard on this af- jfair for months. Byron Jenvey is in IT > j r'1 -.IIIcharge of tickets. Special funds—P. 1131*01(1 V<rClllIlM. Dewan; bilk-tting in Ingersoll— _Sam Shelton; treasurer—Len Coles;; wins Bursarvteams—Charles Swartz; tractors—Harley McBeth; lunch—Orval Nance-’ F. A. LASHLEY ing on it was done by OAC. They 1951-52 were elected: -1" plc.-.ir- th. f‘.“t' President, E...........time it has been on the plowing jnatch president, John forests tree-planter in operation. Maybe 200,000 Here Daniel, president, the Ingersoll Min­isterial Association. Some of thechurches, he added, may hold vesperservices in the afternoon. ------------------ - • . ------- riaroia vreuin, me inquireskivell; demonstrations—Ernie Lowes. photffrapher, now attending normalLocal directors assisting Mn Rob- 8chool has thc $100 bursaryinson are Douglas Start, of Curnes, ented b the Duffcrinand Ross Hargreaves Secretary ofjch L 0.D.E., the regent, Mrs.the local committee is George Bell, ag. i j M WilgOn has announced.rep. at Woodstock, Reeve Thomas ________________________Peliow and Mr. De wan are honorary' Th(? Initiation date for ICI, , J directors. It was in 1921 that the L n sct at Thuraday( Oct. 11.and a in on sr farmers lending their land International Plowing Match uas ........——.......................................-are: Walter, Earl and Karl Pullin; last held in Oxford—at the Ontario _ _George Jakeman, George Archer, Hospital Farm, Woodstock. They:Norman Shelton, Harvey Daniel,' have been held since 1913. Stan Post, Fred Lowes, Ed Thornton, The plowing contests, during which Charles and Lloyd Swartz, Clayton horset and tractors will be used, and:Franklin and Ernie Lowes. In ad­ dition, some 100-150 acres will be re­quired daily for parking, and this thefanners have also provided. Tent city, fiousing the exhibitors, occupies one of Mr. Hargreaves’ lar­ger fields. The Ontario hydro haveput in two rows of 21 hydro poles 100 feet apart to service the four rowsof tents-some 130 in all. The streetswill be approximately half a milelong, with headquarters at the northend of “tent city". Water supplying the city will comefrom Hargreaves’ well, through pfpB^not yet laid when Mr. Robinson andThe Tribune toured the area. In fact, not one tent was erected at that mo­ment, but Mr. Robinson said anotherweek and a big difference would be 'seen, and on display would be the verylatest in farm equipment and sup­plies, and other interetting exhibits.Oxford county, for example, will show 40 bf its choicest cattle—>10 each A. D. ROBINSON GEORGE BELL GEO- ARCHER (4) Turkeys Just Said G o bble, Go bble Ask Full Support In “Y” Campaign Whole-hearted support by theY’s Men of the forthcoming drive. to raise $9000 for the Ingersoll “Y”was urged by John C. McBride,campaign chairman, introduced at, the regular Y’s Men’s meeting.' Noting the objective was $1000more this year, Mr. McBride said the Y’s Men had always done a ter-1rific job, and he hoped they wouldcontinue to do so. With everyone working, the objective could beHarold Crellin, The Tribune’s reached, he said. A guest was Charlie Gurney, whoentertained at the piano. Ross Hurstand Wyn Cooper led a sing-song.Bert Carr and Bill Elliott conducteda^quizz on “World Outlook." TheY’s Men are operating a refresh-1 ment booth at the InternationalPlowing Match.has Ingersoll Elections Set for Dec. 3rd Honor J. J. McLeodWith Silver TrayThirty three years’ service to edu­cation in Ingersoll and district washonored Tuesday night when GordonB. Henry, chairman of the publicschool board, presented John J. McLeod with a silver tray, on behalfof the board. Mr. McLeod resignedthe secretaryship this year. The tray was inscribed to Mr. Mc­Leod "for many years of faithfulservice to Ingersoll education" Mr.Henry said the board wanted to re­cognize in some way Mr. McLeod’sgreat service to the community. He wished Mr. McLeod every success inthe future. Mr. ^IcLeod aaid it had been a plea­sure for him to work with the b.*rdsince its inception. He had been amember 12 years and secretary-treas­urer, 21 years. He praised the ef­ forts of E. J. Chisholm, chairman atthe collegiate board, and the publicschool board’s appointee cm the board.Mr. Chisholm praised Mr. Mc­Leod’s work, mentioning he was aman of ideas and ideals, and a manable to see the other person's view­ point. “If more were like that, lifewould be happier," he said. A letter from Mrs. A. G. Murraythanked the board for flowers on theoccasion of Mrs. Murray’s brother’s death. Principal Al Murray sal<j 986boys and girls were attending the two public schools, and attendance wasvery good. Some 2378 entries had beenhandled at the track and field meet—“one of our best".Mr. Murray said the teachers werestudying a group insurance plan, anda committee will confer with a schoolboard committee on institution cfrach a plan here. He said the pupilsare looking forward to the Royal Visit Pupils will assemble at theirrespective schools and march to thestation. The board voted to buy 1000flags, at cost of $84, for the young­sters. The board invited the ministerialassociation to continue their religiousinstruction in the schools. A flagpole for Princess Elizabeth will beconsidered in next year’s estimates. Mr. Murray said Mrs; Bob Water­house was acting as nurse at thatschool. George Clifton said the newboiler was operating at Victory Mem­orial, and that ictal cost will beabout $7681. A trophy for the most valuable player hat been donated by VicBrooks, of Woodstock, for annual competition by Ingersoll’s Junior COHA team, the Reemt. Ingersoll’s first ’blui-bnby' hasbeen reported—and cured. Dr. Gor­don Murray, at Toronto, j'erfoimedthe operation. Ingersoll's police played the GovdSamaritan^the other night, when theycarefully look a display of shoes alocal shoe V tore had left outride aftoiclosing. Ingersoll will go to the pollsMonday December 3, to chodse amayor, council, members of thepublic school board and the public utilities commission, town councildecided Monday. Nomination meet­ing will «be Friday, Nov. 23, and a whole council will be elected.On suggestion of CouncillorI Smith, to ensure that residents who I work outside town will be able tovote, polls will be open from 9.30to 6.30, instead of 9 to 6 as last l people ever get to sleep at night with. Since Thanksgiving pretty lull that noise? soon, and boy, do I love turkey, me, Me, and Vicky and Nancy walkedmommy, daddy, Vicky, and Nancy down to the turkeys, and we weren’tand Wady went to see some real live scared a bit—but when we wentturkeys, and to see if they were won- through them, the turkeys were.I dering about Thanksgiving too. There were 3000 of them too. Thei We went out into the country and • man's name was Charles Douglas, A charge of leaving the scene cf cnaccident against Frank Cottere.J,works supt., was dismissed in courtlast Friday. The charge followed damaging of a car owned by Hogr.qMcKay, while it was parked on theeast side of Oxford St. W. R. Mar­shall, defence counsel, said it ap­peared the damage might have beencaused by u works dept track, but thedriver had been unaware of the ac­cident.i, • * * I Local Jewry celebrated the JewishI New'Year last week. . ROSS HARGREAVES boys and girls and men and womencompete, will start Tuesday, Oct. 9,though the match will not be official­ly opened until Wednesday. Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Ontario Minister of ag-1 riculture, will officiate. . Polling substations, deputy re­turning officers and polling clerks were appointed as follows:Substation 1—Sacred Heart Hall,B. B. McCarty, DRO, and Mrs, Kathleen Humphrey, poll* clerk.iNo. 2—Mrs. George Johnston’sresidence, comer of Carnegie and George—Mrs. Viola Brown and Mrs.Lyla Campbell. No. 3—Todd’s ^Bowling Alley— Mrs. Gertrude Young and ClarenceTodd. No. 4—Dereham and West OxfordInsurance office — Mrs. MarjorieHeenan and Miss Helen Smith.No. 5—Y.MjC.A. — RobertSmith and Mrs. Helen Wilson.No. BA— Y«M.C.A___GeorgeHeenan and Mrs. Gladys Brady. No. 6—Brady's Salesroom—Mrs.Etelka Gundry and Mrs. AnnieShaddock.. DRO's will be paid |8, pollclerks, 36 and proprietors of pollingplaces, 38. When Mr, Smith suggested thepolling booths be kept open anhour later, Mayor Murray didn’t think it fair to the DRO’S, it mean-, i*ig an hours work for them, i nc »em om mw mv vouuny <mu nian’s name was L-nanes uougias,It was decided the 9.30-6.30 hours1 we saw, from the road, thousands of and he told my daddy some of thewould mean no one need be disen- white turkeys on the hill. We went turkeys grew from an egg to over 40franchised. | up the road to ask the man if we pounds of turkey in 28 weeks. Gosh!Milk Fund Tag Day | could see his turkeys. They ull be-1 i wjah I could grow that fast. TheUse by the Jaycees of the 1 'onKe<l to Mr Arthux- Douglas, and turkeys looked good, and I can hard-hall this Saturday for a e I he called his fam “Merry-go-Round”. |y w ait until Thanksgiving. Mr. bingo was approved President Herb I Gce* I l°Ve „nd,nS on a mcrry-go- Douglas said he didn’t eat much tur-Hicklin had applied for pernSfio” In Il0Und’ but 1 ve neVCl‘ Seen " 'tUlkey key-not more than once a week, response to a note from 'Mrs. A. G.'°n\vhen we drove into his yard we Bo?* 1 wiah we cou,d raisc turkeysMurray, corresponding secretary , couidn’t find anyone—just hundreds and cat jt »H the time- They cal1 the council approved/U nOAc tober 13 fSoartT tihede oofn ebsi8c wturkSeyst ^wh’itaen on“esh aen” dt urbiltaecyks * turkeyst h’taotm ths’e—y Vshicokuiled tbheo ucgahllt­ otOut by Christma Armour MeNaugh- .aid m.bble irobble cobble They e<i afu'r my daddy. Me too. MyOn k ‘didn’t^m to be worried abirnt be- daddy doesn’t look like a turkey. Mr. One hundred dollars was voted for j jng somebody’* dinner; I guess the Douglas said the turkeys pretty wellthe annual campaign on behalf of-man didn’t tell them. stopped growing after .eight months, tne blind. Ian Grills, district field Some of the turkeys were pretty' Kosh J wouldn’t be very big if I stop-secretary, wrote JI blind in Inger-, big—bigger even than Nancy. - ; Ped then. r r w i®1* froni th e^ w h en on*y 0,6 tarkeys came, we Mr. Douglas said the turkeys comeworx oi tne . w ent over tbe field, and saw hun- out of an egg, but do you know, a A special meeting of council will dr ecis and hundreds and hundreds of mother turkey doesn't hatch it—anconsider a nrrtnn«ed i... i—---------j middle was incubator does it He has an incu- - -.......... he was feed- ba tor that will hold 7600 baby tar­ing them. Those birA get eight tons keys nt once. Gee, I don’t think theto eat a week. Gosh^When he came whole world could eat nil those tar-up, all the turkeys followed him, keys. But I could eat a whole onetalking all the time. How would the myself. Special 102nd anniversary serviceswere held at St. Paul’s Presbyterianchurch last Sunday. They were ccr-ducted by Rev. George Murdoch, andguest preacher at both services was Prof. David W. Hay, of Knox CollegeToronto. Special music was sung bythe senior atfd junior choirs, withHugh D.^XlcKellar as guest organist.Soloist in the morning was Mrs. Lew. is Hunt, and a duet by John Suther­land and Roy Rote featured the even­ing meeting. DATE BOOK THURS., OCT. 4—Book Club at theLibrary, 8.30 p.m. Speaker, Mrs. J. C. HerbertFRI., OCT. 5—Home Baking Sale atChristie’s Electric, 2 p.m. Aus­pices Group 2, Banner W. A.SAT., OCT. 6—Jaycees’ Thanksgiv­ing Turkey Bingo, Town Hall, R. HIS SECOND FOR THE Y Thamesford—-Whto school Monday Shaw, son of Mr.— ■ ’ 1 kn consider a proposed’ building ‘by-Faw turkeys’ and*right °in“ for the town drawn up fey the town I a man on a tractor, aiplanning board, and submitted un-.’ ’ ' der the signature of J. G. Montgom­ery, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Mont­ gomery urged enactment as soon aspossible of the by-law which is 11pages and 43 articles long. Anotherspecial meeting .will consider a traf­fic by-law now being prepared byCouncillor Glen Topham and hiscommittee. Councillor Fick, referring to theproposed building .by-law, which callafor appointment of an Inspector,said the -by-law was drawn up withan eye to the future. A. E. K. Bunnell, of the depart­ ment of planning and development,invited Mayor Murray and TownClerk lEltner Winlaw to go to To­ ronto to discuss poraible Ingersollparticipation in the dominion-pro­vincial low rental housing scheme, council could then be informed to thefullest extent on the undertaking. Oppo.a Any Boost The town has officially opposedthe Bell Telephone Co’s applicationfor increased rates. Town SolicitorWarwick Marshall's brief on behalfof the town, opposed any increasefor three reasons: A further increasewas Against the weight of public(Continued on page 12) SAT., OCT, 13—Christina Armour (McNaughton Chapter, I.O.D.E.Milk Fund Tag Day. SAT., OCTI 13—Trinity United Church Girls* Mission Band Tea, at the church paHours, 3-6 o'clock.MON., OCT J IS—Home and School Association Fathers’ Night. Vic­tory Memorial/ School.MON., OCT.1! 5-i—Senior Art Class at the Library. 8 p.m. THURS.. OCT! A—Tea and HomeBaking Sale, I.O.OJP. Hall, aus­pices Keystone Rebekah Lodge. FRI., OCT. 19—(Dickson’s CornersLadies Aid Cooking Sale, Chris­tie’s Electric, 2.30 pan. THURS.. FR|., SAT.. OCT. 18-19-20 Hospital Auxiliary Penny Sale. HIES., OCT. 23—Sisters of the Skil- See Reassessment O f Town in ’5 2 Reassessment of all of Ingersoll is felt complaints of unfair or un-on an "equalization** basis is re-! equal assessment would be elimin-ported virtually a certainty for n‘“J next summer.Queen’s Park officials have con­ ferred with town officials, outliningan assessment scheme under which isenior high school pupils, workingin teams, could reassess every piece up « wow, of property in the town in a month,. procedure, then maintain a contin-and put them all on the same basis •*- -- — of assessment. Standard cards, listing every itemof 'building construction and condi­ tion, are provided to the assessors,and on surveying a building, theysimdy check opposite the features ated-Professional firms have offered toreassess Ingersoll, at various fees,but Queen’s Park have offered to supervise local reassessment at nocost They have volunteered to setup a "school” to outline assessment ual check to see that the programwns carried out as intended. Town officials, subject to their re­ turn at election time, hope to ini­tiate the program next summer. ' Dr. William J. Butt, of Harriets-villc, has been named coroner for as rushed by a Alexandra IEos- LADIES ATTEND DART CLUB MEET Fifteen ladies turned out for thefirst meeting of the ‘(Legion Waves and Auxiliary Members* Dart Club"held at Hillcrest Tuesday evening.The club will meet every two weeksand in addition plans {were made for a bake sale, October 27 and a Hal­lowe'en party, October 30th. Thewinning team was Mrs. Dawdry, Mra. Stirling and Mrs. McGinnis.Refreshments were served. on his .way orning, Gordonnd Mrs. Frankd off his bicycle of Thamesford,en left ankle GRANT SUTHERLAND from the four main dairy breede Holstein, Ayrshire, Guernsey andJersey. These will be hand-picked---- ------ -from the farms of Oxford. | and abrasions.Tractor-driven waggons will carry passing motorist ---------------------people on sight-seeing tours of the pital, Ingersoll, where Dr. T. M. Weir slowing match area. The visitors will attended him. This i» the secondsee the beautiful farm pond construe-, broken leg for Gordon, since theted by the department of agriculture spring, when his right leg was brok­ en Charlie Swarts’ farm. Engineer-!en while playing ball at school. is# Cartnude, knnd just on the Mfek ed and received Xs applicable. With every building villc, has Ichecked on the same standards, it Middlesex. WED., OCT.. 24—(Riverside GroupBaptist W. A. Annual Bazaar andtea, at home of Mrs NormanSmith, 2 to 5.30 o’clock. WED., OCT. 24——Ora Circle Kirn sDaughters* Tea at the "Y”, 8 p.m. SATm OCT. 20—Rummage Sale atMarket Building, 2,30. AuspicesEastern Star. FR1., NOV. 2 — Trinity United Church Women's Association‘Baz­ aar, at the church. Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 4, 1951Ehf Ittgrranll EribinwFounded 1873(Incorporating The Theme* ford Tribune— Mr*. Charlotte Boyd Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and published b* the interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune Is issued eeery Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, i* devoted to the internets and cover* th* trading area of the Town of lagoreoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly ^Nnmunities. With a population of 6,431, Ingersoll is situated in one of the finest dairy counties In Canada, and is the home of many industries. It offers every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. • — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association In Canada - $2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. $3.00 Authorised as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 A Welcome! We were planning our own message of welcome to those attending the International Plowing Match here next week, but instead take pleasure In printing the following message of welcome from Grant Sutherland, Warden of Oxford. “Oxford County extends a very hearty welcome to all who may be privileged to visit the 38th In­ ternational Plowing Match. “We are proud of our County, long known as the Banner County. It was surveyed shortly after the American Revolution, when United Empire Loyalists were flocking in seeking new homes. The boundary was set up in 1798, although this was later changed. In 1851 Nissouri was divided and all land west of the road between the 7th and 8th concessions was added to "Middlesex County. Many famous and illustrious people, such as the Vansittarts, the Lights, the Drews and the Inger­ solls, have been residents of our County and many street names in our towns bear witness to the fact they were once resident#. Major Thomas Ingersoll, who lived at Great Barrington, Mass., came to Ingersoll, Ontario, and was given a grant of land in Oxford. Laura, his eldest daughter, jnarried James Secord of Niagara Falls, who fought with General Brock at Queenston Heights and was wounded in that battle. James, a younger brother, who received a grant of land in Nissouri, donated land for a church and mill at Lakeside. He was afterwards Registrar of Oxford County. Appylonia, a sister, of James, is buried at Lakeside. “There are many points of interest in Oxford, which I shall not attempt to enumerate, other than to mention the site of the Old Log Kirk in the township of West Zorra. That district, chiefly around Embro, was settled by a staunch, hardj, loyal and God-fearing group of pioneers direct from Scotland. “Oxford is chiefly a dairying county, with many fine dairy herds of Holsteins, Guernseys and Jer­ seys in the western and northern sections, and out­ standing herds of choice Herefords and other beef cattle. Before the labour situation became acute and called for changes in the methods of farming, many fine horses were bred and raised in the north part of the county. The south-east has now become a productive and prosperous tobacco growing district. There are many cheese factories throughout the county, and a large milk process­ ing plant in Ingersoll. “We hope that your visit to Oxford County may be pleasant, and that you will be able to visit some points of interest, finding them profitable and entertaining. the branch to protect the tree from bleeding. Itcan now be understood that Autumn colour* aredue to mechanical and chemical changes, and that the leaves die that the tree may live. . Among the first trees to change colour are the red maples, elm, sumach and horse chestnut The next group includes the sugar maples, chestnut red oak, beech and birch. The last ■to'change are the white oak, Lombardy poplar, Norway maple, willows and fruit trees. The enchanting paradox of fall is with us once again; the season when the countryside is as gaily resplendent as any senorita arrayed for her first fiesta. Yet behind the facade of beauty is an overtone of melancholy. The year is dying. This Is Nature's final moment of beneficence before winter sets in. So, whether you accept the scien­ tific explanation, or hold fast to the gentle whimsy of Jack Frost and his paint brush, make haste to enjoy her colourful splendour. — (Ontario Highways Bulletin) Anonymous Farmer With the International Plowing Match scheduled for Oxford next week, County Weed Inspector E. Moulton is waging a campaign to get the county in show shape for the hundreds of visitors who will pour in. His suggest ions “Paint Up—Clean Up—Fix Up and Weed Out.” His effort is a noble one. Oxford, king of the dairy counties, should try to have its best foot forward by the time of the big show. We would like to suggest that one of the most neglected things on the farm is not forgotten in the tidy up. That is the mail box standing at the entrance to the drive. Usually unpainted and with the name unrecognizable, it stands alone in all kinds of weather, like the mailman himself, despite all hardships giving faithful service. When the whole farm is tidied up and attract­ ing the attention of passerdby, it is nice to be able to look at the faitfhul sentinel and see that the farm belongs to George Doe (no relation to John.) But it is not just to impress our visitors for the plowing match. It’s a mighty good idea to have your mailbox attractive at all times and your name legibly printed on the side. It helps trav­ ellers to find their way and helps direct friends from a distance and prospective buyers of farm products to your market. —(Tillsonburg News.) What Others Say: Our Weekly Press Weekly newspapers in Canada have just completed their annua) convention at which awards were made in the Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association better newspapers’ competition, and The Sudbury Daily Star joins in the congratu­ latory messages to the Barrie Examiner, winner of the W. E. Mason Trophy for the best all-round weekly with a circulation of 3,000 or more. The part the weekly newspapers play in the life of Canadian communities is too seldom given proper recognition, and yet the publishers of this important section of the Canadian press are closer to the pulse of the people than their larger metro­ politan cousins. Newspaper publication can be compared with the various levels of government. The towmship council is in close touch with the people it serves whereas the federal government is far, far removed from the personal problems of individuals. News of the activities of community groups in the small urban and rural communities are not the impersonal reports of the big dailies. It is a matter of interest to the community when Citizen Jones dents the fender on his car, whereas the big metropolitan newspapers are interested only- in the number of injured or killed. We pay our tribute to all weekly newspapers in Canada in the knowledge that they are sincere guardians of the Canadian way of life, and their contribution is not lessened by being included among the non-winners of CWNA awards. — (Sudbury Daily Star) LOOKING BACKIn the Files of The Ingersoll Tribun* Ingersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 4, 1900 The marriage was solemnized atthe residence of Mr. Murtay Smith, King street west, on Tuesday, ofhis daughter, Bertie, to Mr. WesleyManzer. Rev. G. W. Calvert, pastor of the Charles Street MethodistChurch, performed the ceremony.The bridesmaid was (Miss Mabel Manzer, sister of the groom, andMr. Arthur Thomas was grooms­ man. The maid of honor was Miss Clara Johnson. Mr. Charles Allipwas the caterer for the wedding supper. Mr. and Mrs. Manzer have taken up residence on Wonhamstreet. secretary, Mr. James Taylor; treas­urer, Mr. Fred Moore; pianist, MissAda Menhennick.PERSONALS .Miss Eastwood has accepted the position of organist at the Baptist Church. Mrs. George Beck and daughter,Ruth are visiting at Harrow. z Mr. and Mrs. Coates of Mossley, were visiting at Mr. Joseph Long-field's, Cress street, this week. Miss Minnie Caswell who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. ThomasWinders, has returned to- her homein Chicago.Miss Annie Grey is visitingfriends in Cadilac, Mich. Mrs. W. F. Galloway and Miss Coza, are visiting friends in Beld­ing, Mich. Miss Blanche Robinson has re­ turned from visiting with Wood- stock friends. 'Mr. A. McLeod is on a businesstrip to Wiarton in the interests of the Noxon Co, A meeting of the Board of Dir­ectors of the Y.M.C.A. wab held atthe residence of iMr. Briden with the following board members present:Messrs. Elliott, Burnett, Forman,McDiarmid, Daniels, Vann, Briden,Norman, Neff, Gayfer. The old post office property haschanged hands again. D. G. Cuth­bertson lias purchased it from Mr.Jas Stevens and has begun altera­ tions for his express office and in­surance business. A harveset home gathering washeld by the congregation of St.James’ Church. The program consis­ ted of instrumentals by Prof. New­man, Mrs. Warren and the MissesEllis; solos by Miss Thompson, Mrs. Warren, iMiss Bourne and MissEdith Wood; readings by Miss Ross,Tillsonburg and Mr. J. S, Cameronand Mr. S. M. Fleet gave a whistling solo. Rev. James Thompson occupied The general agent for Parker’s Dye Works, Toronto, was in townlast evening with the company’shandsome automobile and Mr. W. H. Manning, local agent, alloweda large number of his friends theirfirst ride in a horseless carriage. The carriage built in Cleveland, ata cost of $1800, js propelled bygasoline power, weighs a, ton andhas a speed of 12 mile s an hour over ordinary roads. H. Nancekivcll. They (will reside inLondon.PERSONALS Miss Gwen Small, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Grant Smail, and Miss Mary Counter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Counter, left Tuesday to -En­ roll as students st Macdonald Hall, Guelph. Miss Nora Hargan ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hargan, has born HOWE—In Ingersoll, on Oct. 1, thewife of D. Howe, Cherry street, ason. / O’MEARA—In Ingersoll, on the28th, the wife of Thbe. O’Meara,a daughter. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, September 17, 1936 On Thursday afternoon last, Mrs..Norman Harper, (formerly Geor­ gette Sutherland), entertained forthe first time since her marriage, ather home, Thames street. Mrs, Har­per ,was assisted in receiving her many friends by Mrs. William J.Tune. Little Miss Nancy Fleischerwas the door attendant Mrs. W. Leckie invited the guests to the tea room where Mrs. Don Cameron andMiss Belle* Sutherland poured tea and coffee and the guests were ser­ ved by the Misses Nettie and RuthSutherland, Jean McKenzie, Mar­garet Johnston and Mrs. Jos. Daly. The wedding gifts were shown byMrs. Gordon Pittock. Officers were elected for the King Street Epworth League onMonday evening: President, MissMiller; 1st vice-<pr«sident, MissGregg; 2nd vice-president, Mr. Hu­ gill; 3rd ^-ice-president, Miss N.Dundass; 4th vice-president, Mr. J.A. Coulter; corresponding secretary, Miss Edith Jones; treasurer, Mr.Hargan; pianist, Mrs. E. H. Hugill;:assistant pianist, Miss Wood. The Women’s Auxiliary sponsoreda fine lecture when Mrs. O, Rhynasof Burlington, president of theUnited Hospital Aids of Ontario,was the guest speaker at a meeting held in the United Church parlors.Mrs. Verne Meek presided in theabsence of the Auxiliary president. Mrs. Charles Scoffin. Mrs. Millerof the parsonage, introduced Mrs.Rhynas. During the afternoon, Mrs.Ruby Elford contributed a solo ac­ companied by Miss Monica Harrisat the pjano. Tea was served theguests by Mrs. Leckie., Mrs. Olm­ stead, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Cornish,Mrs. Shuttleworth, Mrs. Elford,Mrs. Wilford and Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. C- H. Sumner and Mrs. W. R.J Veale presided over the tea cups. The election of officers for theBaptist Christian Endeavour Societyresulted jts follows: President, Miss Reader; vice-president, Mrs.Bert Moore; corresponding secre­tary’, Miss Edith Gilmour; recording At New St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, London, on Monday, Sep­tember- 14th, Rev. J. McKay, D.D.,assisted by the bride’s father, uni­ ted in marriage, Agnes, daughter ofRev. Farquhar MacLennan, Bethelmanse, Ilderton and Harold Chaun­cey Nancekivcll, Ingersoll, son ofMrs. Nancekivcll and the late John returned to Macdonald Hall whereshe enters her second year.Elliott Seldon, B.A., son of Dr.George E. and (Mrs. Seldon of Van­couver, is visiting this week with bisaunt, Miss E. A- Seldon. More than 7,000 varieties of apple*have been recorded in Canada andthe U.S. The best "catgut” comes f erm theintestines of lean, ill-fed _ sheep,horses or mules. So little per day now...adds up to so much later! It’s Fall Again Soon the countryside will be a blaze of autumnal glory. In order to comprehend this phenomenon it is necessary to think of each leaf as an active working unit doing its part for the benefit of the whole tree. In spring the awakened protoplasm begins to stream through the new leaf to fulfil a definite purpose. This purpose, simply stated, is to maintain itself in such relation to the com­ bined action of light, air, warmth and moisture that chlorophyll, which gives to foliage its green colour, can be produced. Chlorophyll is a little disk of dense green jelly embedded in protoplasm, which may be trans­ formed into grape sugar, part of which is passed down into the tree, feeding the cells and promot­ ing the growth of the tree body, while another part goes on to produce the fruit of the tree. The working life of the leaf is about four months, and it has reached its functional apex by­ midsummer. All summer long there has been a continuous intake of moisture which is laden with mineral substances. During August the pores are becoming clogged with foreign substances, and the rays of the sun less intense. The leaf gives up its working protoplasm; the chlorophyll disintegrates »nd releases everything of value within its com­ position. During this process the green leaves change to yellow, russet or brown. The red tints, which so enliven the October landscape, are caused by acids in certain trees. The last act in the life drama of the leaf is the cutting off of the stem. A thin plate of cork cells form at the point where the stem of the leaf joins October’s Pockets In October the man of the temperate zone can put his coat on again and get some work done. During the warmer weather he has been frus­ trated by the lack of pockets. His shirt has only one pocket—two at the most—and there are only four or five trouser pockets. No man can hope to carry much equipment in so few pockets. His pipe is almost always missing and has to be hunted down before any work can be done. Then his tobacco pouch is missing. No! here it is in this hip pocket Well, where are those spectables? Left them in the car—probably along with the key ring and the card case and that list of things to get at the hardware store. In October a man may carry his working kit with him. October brings out the waistcoat, which has four pockets and even in rare specimens of waistcoats a fifth pocket on the inside, an excel­ lent place to carry money and lose it forever. Then there is the jacket A jacket is not reliable in summer. It is eventually remembered to be hanging on the back of a chair in another room or in the garden at Aunt Sadie’s. October's jacket is much more likely to be nearby when a man needs to go through its pockets. Besides there are the topcoat pockets for really bulky pieces of luggage. In October, contentedly laden with his belong­ ings, a man becomes almost as efficient as a wo­ man. Women scorn pockets. They carry handbags and assert that men look funny scratching through twenty and more pockets for the theatre tickets. Women prefer to lose everything in one place. — (From The Printed Word.) Letters To The Editor Dear Mr. Lee: I am enclosing a cheque for my subscription for thecoming year Although it is well over thirtyyears since I lived in Ingersoll, Ihave come to look forward to receiv­ ing the Tribune each week. I thinkyou are doing an excellent job ofpublishing a weekly newspaper.Yours very truly,Kellogg Company,BERNARD ANGOOD,Comptroller. Junior “C” Team • To Represent Town Ingersoll m to have a Junior C OHAteam this year. President of the team, to be known as the Ingersoll Reems, is Ross Few-ster; with Eddie Moore as secretary­treasurer; Red Clarke, manager, andMonk Shuttleworth, coach.Red says there should be 40 players, many from the district, and somegood “imports” out at first practiceexpected around the middle of Octo­ber. Ice is jfftpected to be in thearena about Ant time. When you’ve got Canada Savings Bonds —you’ve always got casn you can lay your hands on—to be used for Highest Prices LIVE PQL Weighed at the Farmi R iverside Pd THAMESFORD Phone Kintore 39-R-12 or n ltry Co. ONTARIO Ingersoll 449-J-13 emergencies • investment opportunities home or farm im provements • fam ily needs or for your later years f , Y our Sa^e5t investment — Canada Savings Bonds — can be cashed at ♦ull race value plus interest at any time. If you hold them to maturity, they pay you a better return than ever before - an average per year of 3.21 %. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS X Available at banks and investment dealer* — for cash or in nutaiments The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 4,1951 AT THIS AMAZING LOW PRICE Rosie.Wm. Irwin fam-iley Barker were ekivell and family!CORRESPONDENT WANTED T. R. LEE, The Ingersoll Tribune, Ingersoll. PLAYS through your radio T he b est e a tin gMR. and MRS. JAMES PILLING OF INGERSOLL Pictures’ O f O ld FULLY AUTOMA*M a r k W .A . B irth day ! RDS G-E R an ge RCA VICT< it yourself 0 o PHONE 165 FAST, CLEAN, ECONOMICAL W. WATERS Christie's Electric THAMES ST.PHONE 16W LOOK FOR THE and other lowboy popular cowboy star* in S M A R T E S T CAR SIc picture Reels featuring ON DISPLAY AT THE International Pl in g Match GAYFER’S DRUG STORE And You'll ind UsSALFORDKing Newell, Phm, B., Prop. THAMES ST. S.PHONE 52 Macnab uto S ales T H A N K S G I V IN G igford TURKEY MER LINCOLN MET PREFECT CONSUL FOR ONLY AND MERCURY TRUCK TURK BINGO well Town Hail, Ingersoll Drop in and Say “Hello Saturday, October 6 Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY METEOR LINCOLN No. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 daughter Heal days in Brant Tchie Gregg ofon Saturday of per Will b<Church Si Sunday visRichard Pi Inger-oli, Scott and er left Saturdayand Mrs. Stephen Sundayre and You may Win Ona al ths F of Springfield.rt of the Lord’s Sup-■rved in the United Stereoscope $2.95 - Reels 50c PJAYS *45' REi fis a breakable'45*'rec- x Fall wheat planting and silo fill­ing hat, kept farmers busy in thiscommunity for the past two weeks. dent, SPlans ’bazaar in for i And the Magic of MERCO-MATIC DRIVE in our Big Tent Oct. 9, 10, 11, 12 family, 5 Credit, versoll, IniMr. HiBongard Celebrate Golden Wedding Monday after spending a week in St.Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Max King, Maxineund Billie of London were . Sundayvisitor.' with Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Sy- SALES — SERVICE — PARTS Sunday and in his ab.>Wiley of Sprfc ' ' pit of the Unthe Sunday Sthe church sciray, M.P., ofinteresting ai See the Beautiful, Smooth Riding | World-Beating CharKc Hutcheson,Mr. John Hutcheson Aylmer were gj|fsMr. and Mrs. IvotiMiss Muriel Pif morning with Mr.Kearnr of Ingersoll on a motor trip to' California.***The opening meeting of the Home and School Association was held inthe school Friday evening Sept 28. Mr. and. Mrs. Reg Day, Thamcs- ford visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fry­er and fanwy Sunday. Mr. and Bns. Harry Keys, Inger­soll, spent Wednesday with Mr. andMrs. Arthur George. Visitors for the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and familywere Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gummerson,Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stadelbaur, Thamesford, and Mr. Roy Stadel- JEWELLEp Phone 223 Ingersoll Macintoshvae spent, The Women’s Auxiliary of St. James* Anglican Church, celebrated their 65th anniversary in the parishhall Tuesday afternoon and evening.. Rev. C. J. Queen opened the pro­ gram and welcomed the guests. Presentation of a beautiful cos-sage and a china cup and saucer, was made to the president, Mrs. F.W. Jones, on behalf of the mem­ bers of the Senior W. A. A bazaarwas held and the numerous booths1 were attractively decorated in red and gold, colocs of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Art Nunn wus in charge ofthe home baking, Mrs. L. Nancekiv-] i ell and Mrs. V. Wilson,, the country' store; Mrs. T. Harvey, candy; Mrs.'W. Leaper and Mrs. T. Watmough, Isewing and fancy work; Mrs. R. Desmond, the refreshment booth. IThe Evening Branch had an attractivei display in charge of Mrs. T. Flem-1 ing, Mrs. J. Gilks, Mrs. G. Law and } Mrs. L. Songhurst. The G. A. group, |' under the direction of Mrs. C. J. IQueen and the members, had a fine display of their work. A fine program was given, con­sisting of "The Old Fashioned Al­ bum,” of living models convened,by Mrs. T. Harvey and Mrs. F.Roberts, under the direction of Mrs., G., Be?k. Those taking part were: ' baur, from A'lberta, visited Mr. andMrs. James Scott and Garry FridaynightMr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burksvisited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliottand Maryin at Beachville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall visit- theiYand Mrs. Roberta Tilton, founder of theW. A., Mrs. F. W. Jones; Gaylordand his aunt Graham Atkinson and Miss L. Clendenning; grandma andgrandpa, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell;Aunt Martha and Aunt Lizzie, Mrs. F. Ellis and Mrs. Burton; the twinsisters, Mrs. Vincent Wilson andMrs. E. (Matthews; little old lady,, Mrs. W. Hartsell; Victoria, Mrs.!Morris (Bruce; Florence Nightin-'gale, Mrs. Thos. Fleming; registered nurse of 1951, Mrs. E. Wright; Joanof Arc, Mrs. J. Gilks; Sir John A.,MacDonald, Mr. W. H. Arkell ;| i bride and zgroom of 19th century,I Mr. C. W. Riley and Mrs. E. Dea- ■mude; Uncle Josiah and Aunt Lucy,i I Keith Roberts, Miss Dolly Harey;(our favorite aunt, Mrs . Blanche,• Henderson; mother and dad, /Mrs.1 H. Noe and Mr. F. Roberts; young ,lady of the 19th century, Miss Kitty.Heenan; young gentlemen of the[19th century, Mr. T. R. Lee, Mr., IC. K. Dykeman; beautiful lady in! blue, Mrs. H. Hicklin; bride of 1839,Mrs. Stevens, Miss Janet Maddle;bride and groom of 1951, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brooks. i The bridal gown of 1839, model­led by Mrs. G. Stevens in the after­noon and Miss Janet iMaddle in the evening was an heirloom of Mrs. quite an irnjSMr. and N June of Pay! and J. Furlong, skip, Otterville, threewins plus HI; E. Rawson, and G. Pet­rie, skip, Ingersoll, three wins plus13; W. Ellery and J. Crosswell, skip,Ingersoll, two wins plus 21; W. Tul-lock and D. McIntosh, skip, Wood-stock, two wins, plus 21; K. Cfenden-rting and C. Jackson, skip, Harriets- ville, two wins plus 16 (aggregatescore 44). Mrs. Alice NorthnxNancekivell, Tommy andIngersoll were visitorswith Mrs. Robert For ALBROUGH'SELECTRIC Mr. Herbert Piper and his grand­son David left Friday morning withfriends from Springford on a motor trip to California.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Fred GiSunday with the former’sDurham.Rev. R A. Passmore eflatjPSpringfordej* Rev. Mr.,eflnied the pul-gg here. Atfllch followed;■ Clark Mur-1 Bk gave a mostIng address. ten and little'spending a few Pelee. Theyer's Bird Sartheir way hocMiss Gladys Lvno...Mr. and Mrs. Fred Northmore andDonna Jean of Verschoyle were Sun­ day guests with Mrs. Robert North-more and Rosie.Miss Gladys Bowen returned home Plans for Ingersoll's reception of the Royal Couple when they pass! through here Sunday, Oct. 14, werei discussed by the Royal visit commit- i tee in special session last nightiI Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray is chair-;i man of the committee and he men- I tioned a wire from Ottawa statingi that Princess Elizabeth and theI Duke of Edinburgh would be on theplatform as scheduled going through •Ingersoll, but it .would simply be a' week later.1 Mayor Murray said it was plan-1! ned to have at least the railway plat-I form floodlit. Councillor Norman, I Pembleton said it was expected hun-i , dreds of youngsters would be downat the station, and a special enclos­ ure for the youngsters, so theycould get a good look, in perfectsafety, had been suggested. A hun­ dred veterans may patrol snow­fence boundaries. Extra police areanticipated. When at council, Coun­ cillor Smith complained it would be. dark when the train went through atl 7.28, and little could be seen, some­ one pointed out that a full moon wasscheduled for that night, whichwould help. ' Records, 78 RPM Ri the amazing "come to Hesions. Three seven-scqH Gene Autry, Hopalong Cnow avzilrhle for use in scopes end Projectors. OfehtMren ix'c'ude Tarzan, /highway No.Ipidly, and isto the village,y Eatough andreturned last„„ trip to Point(sited —Jack Min- at Kingsville onid spent Friday with Plans Discussed For Royal Visit PUTNAM Mrs. Philip Miller 3 speeds »xd Players from $12.95 lHANGER »pe ratable. A subscription toTHE INGERSOLLTRIBUNE | ord Megtherall prior to her leaving. A solo Was rendered by Mrs. A. j.Cornwall accompanied by Mrs. M. Clendening at the piano and Mrs.Marr favored with piano refections.Lunch was served by the hostess as-tfBpiqsij uosjautg -ajjq Xq and Mrs. Don McBay. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Metherallbought a home in Ingersoll, and we iwish them the best of luck. | Basil Wilson. Vocal duets were rendered by Mrs. Robert Wark and Mrs. H. Wil­son at the opening and closing ofthe album and Mrs. Wilson alsosang a solo.A minuet was pleasingly present­ed by Mrs. W. Newel!, Mrs. C. R. Webb, Mrs. R. Tye, Mrs. W. Leaperas ladies, and Mrs. F. Ellis, Mrs. F.Roberts, Mrs. W. Wilson, and Mrs. F. Senicar as men, and was so heart­ily applauded that it ,was repeated..This was directed by Mrs. Wilson.;The junior choir then gave two,numbers. Mrs. Koss Smith and Mrs.’H. Wilson favored with solos, con-,vened by (Mrs. C. K. Dykeman. ' The same program was presented |in the evening with solos by Mrs. i G. MacArthur and accordian solos1 by Miss iM. Nancekivell. Mrs. V. |Brooks was pianist both afternoonand evening.One of the highlights of the after- i| noon was the cutting.of the anniver-1 isary cake by the oldctt member,I Mrs. A. Good. The cake, decorated , I by Mrs. K. Staples, in the.form of a1 church, was truly a work of art.The tea table was attractive, cen­tred with the cake and flanked on either side with gold and red taipers,1 and covered with a beautiful lacecloth. Mrs. W. Wilson was tea con-' venor, assisted by Mrs. C. R. Webb,Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mrs. F.Bichener, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. IL Pittock. Mrs. L. Haycock, Mrs. Dill,Mrs. W. Shelton, -Mrs. H. Worth.Those pouring tea were Mrs. B. Henderson, Mrs. S. Hawkins, Mrs.G. Fisher, Mrs.* H. Noe. The W. A.members ’serving were all dressed in old fashioned gowns. The Tribune withes a correspondent to supply it withthe news of Dorchester and area. Compensation would be based on amount of news supplied, subscriptions and advertising sold. Persons interested should contact— Attaches with ease to any radio or radio phonograph! Around the Town Eighteen blankets were won at theIngersoll Lawn Bowling Club's doub­les tournament last week which1 wound up their season. Members ofthe first three teams each won a pair Iof blankets, and fourth, fifth andsixth man got a blanket each. Win­ ners were: first, and the W.R. John­son trophy—Morris Brown and J. A. i Stanley, skip, of the Elmwood Club ;with three wins plus 31. The otherwinners in order hvere: Dr. Batson ; Mrs. Frank Atkins accompanied'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wasey, Detroit,1 for a visit to London with Mr. and | Mrs. Lou Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hutcheson.!London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles1 , E. Burks Sunday. Mr. Joe Rath accompanied Mr.Fletcher from Avon fest Wednesday on a trip through Western U.S. andWestern Canada. I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Victor Rouse, Dorchester, Sunday. Mrs. M. Skinner and Mrs. Harold Mahar, Ingeraoll, visited Mrs. MinnieCornish knd Mrs. Hamilton at the home of lira. McClinpock at Browns­ville Friel y.*Mrs. Alnfile Clendening left Sat­ urday to viNt her son, Robert, inRegina. I f. MOSSLE*^ By Mi..' Gladys Bov Wedding bells have run/ third time in our village /thSaturday, Mis^ Madeli* and Frank Wardle werdhnaiUnited Church, amidp maiwishes. J iVTRY DIMENSIONS m Harley Martin andJisited the latter’s par-■ Mrs. Arthur George, rs. M. Cole and family,ited Mr. and Mrs. Jas.irry, Saturday.Ira. Harold Upfold and W. L. Bongard, Port,d Mrs. Clara Sage, Ing- bld Upfold and Mr. W. L.1 Irited Mrs. Annie Upfold.Sunday./nley Johnston was hostess1 >. Thursday. The presi-W. MeiKherall, presided. j made fo¥ their annual: rOct Articles were brought.8 bazaar. A lovely pillow anted by Mrs. Arthur George [/John Couch to Mrs. How-iherall prior to her leaving. ANOTHERGREAT 6RUEN ed over the week-end withdaughter, Mrs. Donjrid LeesonMr. Leeson at O'* Visiting withily Saturday cv« Mrs. Douglas “Zenda. Mr. and MiLondon, visrtaSunday. j Mr. and Mggirls, Lyoients, Mr. ;Sunday. HARR1ETSV1LLE Anniversary services at Harriets-vlile United Church were well atten­ded at both morning and evening servi.es. Rev. D. J. Woollatt, pas­tor, delivered the sermon at 11 ain.Tb.6 junior choir sang two anthem? and Patsy Hunter, Barbara Bunterand Kathleen Longfleld sang.W J. Taylor. B.D.. Dorcher guest speaker in the eveniievening choir sang two Messrs. Jack Crosby,, Tand Frank Crocker ofsang u special number. Stringle presided at thMrs., R. Jeffery the oservices.Mrs. Herman Morridaughter, Kathleen Mhotre from Victoriadon. Saturday.Mr. Asa Lipsit an Lipsit of Mount Branniversary services and spent the day wW. Kerr and TamilMrs. Amy Kerrdays last week w.James Pilkingtonand attended the sin, Mr* Oscar Gion Saturday. Mr. and MKingsmill, spenta id 'Mi's, Wesl Max Frost ofweek-end at hisMr. and1 Mrs. f -r.Uy of Thanwith Mr. and Mfamily. SMiss M«yionspent the h Mr. and «Mr. Bon» a Thursda^'and Mrs. C vMrs. George Dodd, Woodstock,spent a few days wijh Mr. andMrs. Wallace MacIntyre and baby.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacVicar ofGlanworth, spent Sunday here.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tuffin of Lon­don, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Mac-Intrre on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis ofLondon; visited Mr. and Mrs. Ear)O’Neil on Sunday and attended the 'anniversary Sunday .evening. Mrs. Ernie Rowse had a W. A. rdon Rickard andord. spent Sunday , Charlie Lamb and iss Dorothys. attendedere SundayMr. and Mrs. „. Rev. sstpr. was inf. Thetfeems.rosbympton, rs. Cyrilano andfor both nd infant , returnedpital, Lon- t a couple ofMr. and Mrs. ount Brydgeseral of a cou­rt at Strathroy ran Warren ofnday with Mr.ckson.milton, spent the mexhere. eming of London,fid at the home ofave Wallace. n of Toronto, wasnight guest,of Mr.c Seeord. A subscription to THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE makes an appreciated gift. Royal Couple to Dine at Fa ned Chateau Frontenac The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 4, 1951LettersTo The Editor Dear Sir,Enjoyed reading the item in yourlast paper regarding the scatteringover the station pint Lam of flowers,as a floral welcome during the RoyalTour. Yis, Mr. John Gayfer’s sug­ gestion is certain to bring a greatleal of pleasure to many people, es­pecially to the person who has to -sweep the platform after such a beau­tiful display.Confiaantially, I don’t think it*s.such a hot idea as wc have no janitor, however, I’m sure it would be ap­preciated if all those children led byMr. Gayfer, would parade to theplatform with brooms at the alert, position following the visit.* /r Surely a display of flowers such asfthat would prove very striking, but it: certainly a job to clean up confettiafter a wedding, what will it be liketo clean up fowers. A good heavy frost before that time would be def­initely on my side.ONE OF THE CNR’S BROOMSWINGING/QPERATORS CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN John C. McBride will head up the’drive for $9,000 on behalf *’IngersollHenry, "ceil. C.l.................chairman last year. Sam Wadsworth i will act ns vice-chairman this year. 59,000 on behalf of the0Y.M.C.A.. Gordon B. ‘Y” president, has announ- Mr. McBride acted as vice- FESS quilting at her home on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Emerson Cornish is hostessfor the Women’s Association meet­ ing Thursday. Mr. a'hd Mrs. JackV Small and Marie of London, visitedSmall and >Mr. Frank Clark Sunday. -— -—■■ ...... —-...................Su„J w - visitors .1 u.. b,.m, „f d<l"MrB"K !S 4!h i£S ',’£„„, Hany spent Sunday with Mr. anlIMrs. Russell Barons at Gladtsone. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jeffery were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jeffery and girls ofLondon, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard WilL sey and children of Belmont.Mr. and 'Mrs. Elmer Barons ofSpringfield, were Sunday guests at SPARKLING 1951 6 PIECE, 5 OZ., COST CUP SET REGULARLY - SPECIAL - 48 at UTILITY COVER CASSEROLE REGULARLY - • 1.25 SPECIAL - - - 99* iup Mar at FACTURER’S 100th NIVER5ARY YREX FOR 60 DAYS ONLY Oct. 1 to Nov. 30 Pyr e x pieces 2.15 VALUE ONLY 1.68 Carr's Hardware INGERSOLL PHONE 89 PYRKX GIVES A SHOWERFOR NEW BRIDE Mrs. Ralph Adam, Concessionstreet, was hostess for a miscellan­eous shower, Sept. 27, in honor ofMrs. Jack Williams, (the formerMary Redhead.) Mis. Williams was assisted in opening her many lovelygifts by Miss Marguerite Nance-. krvell. Lunch was served by the hostess,; assisted by Mrs. James Berdan,Mrs, Roy Hoover, Mrs. Chris Rout- enburg and Miss Jerry Winders. A camel can run about 16 miles an hour.enuurg umi jiism jcny winners. Financial Independence Can Be Built On Instalment PlanJ? Very Small Down-Payment Start* You O Hobby—Collecting Bond* "Despite the high cost of living]is $5. The i over the f t^at often makes saving seem im-‘ possible, a good many people have■ found a way to build a solid nest-egg for the| future”, accruing to■ Frank Woolltey, Ingersoll, manageri for the Bank of Montreal, j In the course of a conversation l on the subject of building financial j-unindependence, Mr. Woolley inserted i (eq that the first requisite to a saving money was to “go into debt your­self for a definite amount, tie mat­ter how small.”“The best way I knowabout this is to sign yourselfa Canada Savings Bond—in wamount you feel you can squeezeout of your income over a year—of$50, $100, $500 or $1,000 denomin­ ation.”“You can buy a bond on the in­stalment plan with a very smalldown-payment. For example, withas little us $2.50 down you can makethe first payment on a $50 bond. On a $100 'bond the down-payment due n Fascinating 1st Workshop Play Presented Monday BARGAINS-BiRGAINS 19511950 1949 19481940 1939 ___________-1932 CHEVROLET C inin instalments canin easy, regular basis iwing 12 months.”feature of the 1951 high rate of interest, M manager emphasized,d bears 10 coupons at the.5 per cent. The first cou­rse's period of 21 months,;a 2 per cent per, annum)gust 1, 1953. From that date, upon at 3.5 per cent is pay-annufllly on August 1, until2. This replaces the old rate ofF5 per cent and amounts to 3.21er cent over the life of the bond.Mr. Woolley said that thousandsof B of M customers across Canadawere building up a nest-egg ofCanada Savings Bonds on the in­ stalment plan, and he extended aninvitation to the residents of the Ingersoll district to take advantageof this plan at his office. "And,” headded, "you don’t gamble when youbuy a Canada Savings Bond—youinvest in a sdre thing.” issue isthe BEach 1rate pon Get our Trade-In Allow­ ance before you buy__ Any Used Stove or Furni­ture accepted as part payment.-tre rmIs according toGovernment Regulations. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS KING ST. EAST Furniture - Stoves Appliances ORTED Big, Beautiful Bloom* from your Spring Gordon... Thli Fall plant Imported Holland Bulbs In your garden. In th* Spring you will be proud of the results. TULIPS, DAF­ FODILS, HYACINTHS, CROCUS are easy to grow. They will give you months of glorious color. Come In now and chooi* your fa while our selections ore comp Bulbs NO WI WEST TOWN LIMITS, No. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE! 1084W - JOHN SPEED, Prop. Say You saw it In The Ingersoll Tribune croup in promoting greater fellow­ shin within the congregation.The hostess and her assistants, Mis„ F. Dodge and Mrs. S. ElliottI served dainty refreshments.The Ingersoll Little Theatre’s first workshop play for this season, was presented in the basement of the library Monday night. "The Dear Departed”, a one-act comedy, by Stanley Houghton, was directed by Miss Helen Nagle. The cast included Mrs, C. K. Dykeman. Mrs- VioletWilson, Merle Goldstein, Jack Mc­Kee, Jim Gilks and Ted Graham. Mrs. H. W. Fick introduced. Mrs.Lee Bennett of the Woodstock LittleTheatre who adjudicated the play. Mrs. Bennett said that the playmoved a little too slowly for acomedy, but that the cast playedwell together and succeeded in put­ting the play across to the audience. Further plans iwere laid for the'first major production, Nov. 27th,28 and 29. The play, "The Perfect I Alibi,” by A. A. Milne, is directed ; by IMiss Estelle Carney. Subscriptioni tickets for this season’s series of1 plnvs are being sold by membersand a favorable report on advance Isales of these tickets was given. I Mrs. Harold Armstrong held areading for the play she is directing’for the November workshop. This play is along the lines of last sea­son’s "The Happy Journey” , byThornton Wilder in that no use is. made of either set or props. Mrs. [Armstrong’s play will also be pre-;seated at a meeting of the Home and. School Association at a later date.Miss Helen MacDonald convenedthe social hour that followed. The chestnut tree is a great sourceof "•tannin, used in the Canadianleather industry. Before You Piin Your Thanksgivin^Trip ACH. UCKS UXE COUP CH ..PE METEOR COACHOLDSMOBILE COACH CHEVROLET DESOTO CLUDODGE SEDA PLYMOUTH C TRUCKS 1950 DODGE 1 TON EX 1949 DODGE 1-2 TON PA 1947 MERCURY PANEL .1944 CHEV. 1-2 TON EXPRESS .$2195 $2495$1795.$1695 .$ 725.$ 595 .$ 195 .$1495 $1295.$ 795 .$ 650 Be sure to see the big GENERAL MOTORS EXHIBIT at the International Plowing Match OCT. 9 - 10 - 11- 12 RIGBY MOTORS UNITED Chevrolet - Old*mobite - Chevrolet Truck* 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 GROUP 6 LADIES HAVE FIRST MEET Group 6. Trinity United Churchbegan the fall activities with a meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. O. Bailey.King street east. During the devo­tional, Mrs. Bailey read the Scrip­ture and Miss F. Dodge gave a repd- >n<Mrs. N. Barnes was in change of business. Reports were given by Miss Er Hargan and Mrs-D. VanNorman and plans made for the fall bazaar. Rar. C. IX Daniel spoke briefly regarding the work of the L0 LL TOj One WayBUFF* 4.30! CHICACDETROIMONTREAL NIAGARA FALLSNORTH BAYOTTAWA SARNIA - ■ SAULT STE. MARIE • $13.55TORONTQ . - * 2.85 10% Saving* on Round Tript •FREQUENTSCHEDULES • DEPENDABLE SERVICE *10.75 *10.00 GREYHOUND .TERMINAL GR EY H O UN D sheets were urgently needed for; which began with ththe ■children'll cots at the hospital, j song and a hymn. u iwen inKen vu vnr nuu w«»o. *Friday afternoon bj The president, Mrs. H.Mrs. <Noe, Mrs. I charge for the 'business drs. Amos and this , were given. Mrs. Pol) lowest-priced field Tfe Css® dF f c Wo@Mg ELIMINATE THECAUSES OF CANNIBALISM,SUCH AS TRIPLE INDEMNITY INSURANCE Stone will report onat Murray Bafr. . Bob Footer announced that re-1 leipts from the carnival were uplover last year, but added that ex-1penses would likely be too. Walt! Kiwanis To Support Y.M.C.A. Campaign A film, “Meet the Ducks”, wa* shown at the Kiwanis meetingThursday night, there being no The China Book nt PHONE 504 am berms nt bcaetil* io receive: atural cause. a burning public idinA ca»h for Tom of parti of your body. 0WR height iunWlX”‘Jjj/* erecf' «lf«rd Representative, H. GRANT SMALL, INGERSOLL n ui .if Y?1?® °f 010 PoliCy U y°u dl® Double the Face Value of the;policy if you die Triple the Face Value of the senger in certain public conv You younalf jet liberal diame Atk for our pamphlet -Confederation EIEG»IC WWJH|EU> J Unhke Hi* M(l(0n , aovs i"n-- -I-'M--- -ileaoti tKt d blowout.A Wbtd Uhtf (ejfur. 1 WKiUneit PUWHWF 1 fttlHIEl M4(Ef z c*rt*i* cwilrol The Ingeraoli Tribune, Thursday, ()ctobe£^fW)L Only 52 Shopping Days Tyj^hristmas i1* 1t1a11n1 iI VrlulIilnV nSialli*<* |I fifth. Gayle Dowell.SWtlTTELL Ikiwanis TMiaB Alice Walker> corr„pon<iingTss Aid ILswixit'il secretary, gave a report of letters1 \I(1 riO s p iU ll rent and received, and read a letter| of thanks from Mary McDermott,The Hospital Auxiliary met Mon-1 for her prize on Rose Tag day.day in the nurses’ lounge of thel The treasurer, Miss Annie Moon,! Alexandra Hospital for the first , gave a full report of monies re­meeting of the fall season. The pre-jceived and spent during the sum-:aident. (Mrs. Fred Rich, presided. A mer. Rose Tag Day receipts in­special prayer for His Majesty the eluded from the tags, $326, andKinsr wa< offered by Mrs. Kicbr with the special donations, totalled, An interesting account of^he pre- $941.56vious meeting was given by- the sec-: In the report of the sewing acorn-retary. Mrs. W. Ashman. Mrs. Fred * ‘‘ *-----' McDermott, convenor fo. —.cTag Day. gave her report. The five’•chuol children who collected themost money, were given prizes. They'were; First. Norma McGinnis; sec­ond, Verna Elliott; third. Ann Rayn­ ham; fourth, Mary (McDermott, and I the membership committee, Mrs. G. Waters said there are 162 paid-up t mcinbdr*. As the objective is 200,[Mrs. Waters suggested that anyoneinterested in becoming a member beasked to leave her name either atI Waters' Jewellery Store or Alins Moon's office. Tribute was paid to[the splendid work of the committee.Mrs. P. L (Smith reported that MRS____________ HOSTESS TO W.C.T.U. ■i in me report oi n><r __an. Mrs. Fred uiished for the hospital, Mrs. N.I for the Rose Wilson said 115 draw sheets had" been made. The committee in charge! of the gift shop, Mrs. R. B. Hutt'and Mrs. Shaddock explained whatwas needed and aSked members to n\ake or donate woollen articles.When explaining the activities of , The monthly meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Un­ion was held at the home of Mrs.F. E. Littell, Cathcart St., with asplendid attendance. Mrs. A. Beilpresided for the devotional periodwhich began with the Union’s theme vwv. *.,w „ —J _ Prayers wereand she was authorized to order a offered by Mrs. R. Faicey and Mrs.[holt of sheeting. i M. Thornton and 'Mrs. Geo. Miller | Mrs. F. Manning said connect- read the Scripture lesson and gavetion with the library cart that Mrs. a paper, stressing the stewardship I Timberlake had sent more new, of time and talents and urging the books and more magazines had I men tbers to give greater service tobeen donated. During the summer, their Master. 'Mrs. Geo. Armstrongthe cart had been taken to the land Mrs. Jas. Tattersall sang a duet, rooms each I~Mrs. Jarrett,Walker and Mrs. ---- ----worthwhile project will be contin- I ued. during October by Mrs. Dewan Iand Mrs. Waters. < Mrs. Rich, president, and Mrs. •Ashman, secretary, were asked to !act as delegates, with iMiss Moon as alternate, to the annual convention iof Hospital Auxiliaries of Ontario,in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, i Oct. 29, 30 and 31.“The minutes of a recent executivemeeting were read by the secretary, • and final plans made for the PennySale Oct. 18, 19 and 20. It is re­quested that all donations for the sale be left at Smith and Kerr’sStore until Oct. 5, when they willbe taken to the former Simpson order office for display. Mrs. R.Williams reported the tickets were,selling very well. The members, whom telephoneconvenors are unable to contact, arerequested to remember that the reg­ ular day of the meeting is the last Monday’ of each month unless theyare notified of a change of date. _____— Mahar took'business when reports a____________Pollard reportedthe progress of the National Tem­ perance Course and the examiningcommitte was appointed viz: Mrs.G. Armstrong, 'Mrs. G. Payne and Mrs. B. Jenvey. , The president urged the membersto attend the County Rally in Woodstock on October 26th. A newmember was received and ^welcomedby the members. By special requestMadeline Statham gave the readingshe had given at the Provincial Con­vention in Windsor. This was muchappreciated. Mrs. Jas. Tattersall in­ vited the Union to her home for thenext meeting.The hostess, assisted bj Mrs.Miller and Mrs. Thornton, servedlunch. | Africa is within ten miles of ; Europe. Tobacco Commit tee Confers At Ottawa Special to The Tribune Ottawa—The taxation committee of the Flue-cured Tobacco MarketingAssociation of Ontario, won fromFinance Minister D. C. Abbott here the significant admission that futuretobacco taxation policy will not bebased on the idea that tobacco is a luxury.In reply to a direct question putby Francis R. Gregory, chairman of the marketing board, Mr. Abbott saidhis personal feeling was that to­bacco should now bezregarded as a necessity for the average smoker.The taxation committee met Fin­ance Minister Abbott and DeputyMinister of National Revenue DavidSim in separate conferences to urgethe reduction of tobacco taxation toa point where it would be possibleto offer the consumer a package of20 cigarettes for 35 cents. The min­ ister promised consideration of thebrief and complimented the com­ mittee for its elaborate documenta­tion of the case for reduced taxation.He said the result of recent addedtaxation on declining sales and itseffect on both the national treasuryand the growers’ income would beunder constant review.He promised little hope, however,that any- top level government de­ cision would be made until the next budget, possibly in March or April.In the course of a day filled withactivities in the interests of the to­bacco growers, the taxation com­mittee presented its case to theNational Press of Canada in an un­precedented interview' with membersof the Parliamentary Press Galleryin the lounge of the gallery. Repre­ sentatives of the Dominion’s leadingpapers and news services were pre­sent and received copies of the formal presentation and a verbalexplanation of its 19 points and 8appendices. The committee was introduced to both Mr. Abbott and <Mr. Sim byRaymond Anderson, M.P. of Nor­ folk County and the committeespent some time with Mr. Andersonin his House Common’s headquar­ters discussing further activities in the drive for tobacco tax reduct­ion. At the conclusion of the day'swork, Mr. Gregory stated: “It is obvious that the fight has just be­gun. We are satisfied that iwe havemade a good impression here in Ot­ tawa. Certainly we have broughtthis vital problem right to the door­step of the government and we have had wonderful support from thepress of the National Capital. It isup to us now’ to keep the matterbefore the public.” Harry Edmonds happened to lookup from his shaving the other morn­ing, to find he could look Xight intohis barn where brick used & be. High winds had apparently bld®n in partof the upper wall, and Rhe failingbrick took down the flooff It pays to buy at * Hardware Thujtell announced that for the first time in the carnival's history advancesale of tickets exceeded $1,000. Guests were Charlie Parker and Henry MacTye. Frank Woolley was welcomed back and Sam Shelton's birthday sung. Al Horton and Jack Morgan looked after the musical aspects of the meeting. President Lou Staples mentionedthe joint dinner meeting Oct. 22 to launch the annual Y.M.C.A. cam- 1 paign. Kiwanians decided to attend,Dr. Staples mentioning that the K>-wanis Club was ‘‘in full accord withassisting in this worthy campaign.” A song was sung for Mrs. JimTurk, member of the Ladies* Auxil­iary to the Legion, who was celebrat­ ing her 10th wedding anniversary. convention t’a Hardware Here ore tome cor features that you’ll quickly recognize at "quality features". They’re the kind of features you’d expect only in high-priced cars. Now let’s see who offers these features as standard equipment, among the can in Plymouth's price class! Here are Plymouth'sq&no answers on alue in the 3of the Plymouth uth dealer has the This is only the be Value story! Your Quality Chart showing nany more of Pl big-car Quality Featun Plymouth gives you 11 out of 20 of features while car *'A” ives you ll-jjfnd, car ”B” only 5! He’ll shov you what mean in extra Comforl Safety And, as a final test—h 11 ask yo Plymouth! Then, you’: find P like a big car because i b big to serve you better! ___ . uth’s Let him show vtiu how big-car features f’erformance. drjye outh rides built— Hina murej qsick. flMIlW Oil ifTUf ton hmiik mwe* J'HIf FUEL flint THE CRANBROOK FOUR-DOOR SEDAN Whits Sidswill Tim Extra Equipment Plymouth SIR YOUR CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH-f ARGO DIALER. CO OK A N D B R O W N CHARLES STREET EAST By Roe Farms Service Dept. 6 SERVICES OF1 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 4, 1951 HlRt Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX/MO cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAL 50 cento. BRICK LAYIN<chimneys -b*Phone 486R.41-13-20-27-4 Bck l a y ing.ind repaired. estimMes. 19 HELP WANTED Male or Female WANTED 2 FORJALE INSULATION — IT UFA FACT—Fuel savjrigs up to Jo per centerbetter. Free <ti<fctes. No jlli-gation- Mr. Albert TattwsallPhone 1259W, Ifgersoll. Ulperiul Home Insulation vo. GOLDY'S CAB Jcourteous, coi Phone 593.4t-6-13-20-27 f SPE1 >le sei ice. FREE—A LARGE. E4<V.TO.READ thermometer, plus liprices for dead ojBnL animals over S00J|oundMfor horses ani eflks; 50 cts. percwt. for ho* j f Phone collect,Darling and OBnpany, Norwich267-J; or Gall^OH-M. Promptefficient service. * ■Y-TO-READ NE W A ND . i*'gn d Z™ 6-cylinder <lisabled farm I .JIund« $2.50 ?^tCtsLtd ■ Ko eta. ner Jewett, ua. lANUFACTURED les for Chrysler rk. Fleischer and FOR BEST PERFORMyour furnace IvtPhone 845J days J a6-tf. IF nim-cleaned. iW, nights. ...tn. „ 60 x 40 BANKJtXRN IN HftCELL-ENT ConditwL At JodeTich. $1100. T. R. I3b. Tribiufe. 16 Hein Wanted—M ale HIGH PRICES PAID SpR ALLkinds of poultry. Spaiial pricesfor goose and dgfk fathers and feather ticks, bags. Aorse hair,rags, iron and pap^w Phone J.Goldstein, 93 IngersW. No. I ANTHRACITE $24.50. Best coal aGeorge Daniel,(office); 614, (hoil VACUUM CLEANERS1SHERS. Sales and !anteed; easy terms. 2 FOR SET OF BATTER Suitable for Ibarn. Phone 971 SPENCER SUPPORTS — For men, women and chikjfen. For hernia, back conditions# fatlg’ue, figureproblems, gm#rnity supports, breast supp*t« call Mrs. IreneMacMillan,69VJhlcertnan St., Ing­ersoll, Phone 101 IW. USED HOT-AIR F kvdd condition iwitisome pipe. $5Q forrnoval. Also sinlUbE LNACE INcgisters and jumediate re-1 USED FURNITURE always a good styour choice—CGas, Electrup; SteelBed Spriners. $10.00 St- East.Double parkii:ig within ha) DOUBLE-BRICKtor wrecking pu! ;51J, or call at DACKS, HAR HALE, Murraysome of the wellgood shoes we sshoes. Underwoo Ingersoll Tribune.x 1, The' MAN OR WOMAJJ TO TAKEover established of custom­ers for far^tas ^ytkins Products in Ingersoll. *®himum earnings$45.00 investment orexperience We helpyou get stajKil. ifeitt- immedi­ately to Dj|F OC-l^hkl'he J. R.Watkins (*npany, 35WFt. RothStreet, Montreal, Que. Mrs. Iengag rd S MAN FOR STEADY TRAVELamong consus|erw in Ingersoll. Permanent connection with largemanufacturer. Qnly reliable hust­ler considered. W»rrte Rawleigh’s lems are °W. 4P iec deinonstra-.tions within implies. The Familcx Idealer too. Duro-test nylons guar­anteed against everything. Write' Box 994, Ingersoll; Phone 1043WI CHEVROLET DELUXE DOORSedan, late 1949, air-cowtioning,lifeguard tubes, jbnderflj^ted. De­ luxe radio. onlyAwellmiles, owner dri&i, Jcondition, bargaK# STOVES, Cook Stoves,'and Wood, from $10.00'.00; All Metal, ec Heat-1ic yours' ns, King;parking.1 Free Park- • I LADY’S WINTElfcCwith Persian L.ml<fairly new. Pho one BLACKsize 40. <1 Homes fo# Sale IT WILL COST YOUt protect youifcblanmoth- damage. ~Ber’.ou stops myears or Berio(• ■y.age. T, N. ANNOUNCEM Mr. andannounce daughter, 1 William Gleand Mrs. JNorwich, tat St. JIngersoll, atOctober 27, 1 Matthews t of theirel, to Mr.son of Mr. tert Smith ofe to take placeAnglican Cht^eh, o’clock, SatJnay, Mr. James M. Revell ---------- the engagement of his siMrr, Kath­ leen Anne, younger dauggte. the recent bereavement. bounces ter of the i ofMr. Oct.lican family'or the manyg their pleasant social time was enjoyed byall.Mrs. Ernest McDonald is homeagain after * six-week holiday tripto the Maritimes. She spent some time with her daughter, Mrs. Rob­ert Brown an<J family at Moncton. Thomas Morrison, Fred Delaney,and S. H. Bowman are in New Yodcthis week to attend the WorldSeries, Miss ^Barbara Desmond has join­ed the staff of Chemical Lime, Ltd. Mrs. William Street, ha» returnedhome after a delightful 15-day con­ducted tour to California. The Girls’ Auxiliary of St. James’Anglican Church met Monday even­ing in the parish hall. Velma Des­mond acted as secretary and DianaMcConnell was appointed press re­porter. Under the direction of theleader^Mrs. C. J. Queen and Mrs.F. W. Jones, the girls did soap-carv­ing. Quilt blocks were given out. The meeting closed with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart of Blenheim visited Mr. and Mrs, JohnSpeed, Haines street, last week.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilford, of Tor­onto, are on a motor tour of th«Eastern States. , Miss Nellie Matrlatt is in Alexan­dra Hospital, having injured herselfin a fall. Rev. Dr.Minister’s Hamilton and London, held in St.Andrews and Knox Churches Strat­ford, Monday and Tuesday- Sparks from a motor | started smoulderln* in the James A. Culo Furniture plant Tuesday, and sentDick Ellis and the boys to the scene,• • • Well-known here. Dr. Eldon Busbydied in London Wednesday. H. H. Turner attended theInstitute of the Synod of I O f Coarse Me Yet But it’s time y T RICH It’s Not Time fo re taking best there is d a i r e T RICHER MILK’ MILK” regularly. BELL ST. / PHONE 541 See the International Plowing Match—Oct. 9-10-11-12 UBBYS CHOICE DICED BEETS 2 AYLMER BED PLUM JAM PECTIN TILBEST CAKE MIX WHITE OR CHOCOLATE NUCOA MARGARINE JEWEL SHORTENING JUNKET RENNET POWDERS VI-TONE VELVET CAKE & PASTRY FLOUR HI-DO DEHYDRATED YEAST KKOVAH SALTS DOMESTIC SHORTENING BELMAR Chicken & Rice Soup BELMAR Chicken Noodle Soup OZ-JAR 1S-0Z.PKG. CARTON CARTON PKG. S-OZ.TIN 27c 29c 36c 41c 34c 13c 44c 37c 14c 35c 35c 25c 25c 54c 18c SPECIAL I Westons Biscuits COFFEE CREAMS POUND J J c BAG STORE SOURS ENVELOPESPersonal and Social Items for this column will be welcomed at The Tribuneoffice, or over the telephone, 13. Mention here is a courtesy to your guests, and helps make YOUR newspaper even more interesting. 3 tin"Closed Monday CARTON Thanksgiving 2 PKGS. ___________r 2 BLUE RIBBON Orange P ekoe Tea BRIGHTS CHOICE PEACHES Wed. 8:30-12:30 Thur*., Fri., Sat. 8:30 to 6 p.m. the COME If-con NS Roy W. G. McBurncy, general manager Mr. Borthwick's brother, Mr. George> . 1 *.»• ... -1 T . 11 » 1 — w. • . tn MEXCELLENTPROP FOR SALE IN 50‘ ! 3-APARTMENT’ residential locment ent s this in ijphoneAve. Mcrs, arekes ofknowr Foot- LY $1.25 ____ s againstOne®praging of for 5r therdware. WASHERS — ALL :ory rebuilt, fulJ39.50 to $89.50.Beatty Store, 110Ingersoll, Phone 930. , FACnteed.ell’s Themes St, ATTENTION FARMERS — WHENin need of goo< Jtork Jroots we have Sterling’s, l OrebsW Hydro,Vetters, Panco, |hfeolit® LeatherS«les. Priced rislt. know shoes. Underwoojra. f APPLES-BLENHEIMbushel*-Kings, $1.1 nt-the farm. Wray' FOR GREATER H per dollar—C. A.l Your Reading deal! Music, l at est popired, Secular, Volk.Student supplies. Albitrie, 89 Thames St. \ SkR, SAC- Rd Piano. Igh’s Elec- GERSOLL SE—in*a goodEach apart-ed and in excell-lir. Don’t missopportunity. BRICK HOME—Uy modern, 4 rooms is is the home youking for. Possessionr further particulars ! properties, contact R. JACKSONlink Building tford, OntarioPhone, 3203 or 3037WM. E. Brown, Phone 2335W 6-ROOMnearlydown, 2havearrangon GORDONWooditock,IB 5 FOR 1RJNT DUSTLESS Fedger, el a J. W. Douiers. Window St., Phonetf. LOO! Jtric I /SANDER AND E wax polishers, Paints, Wall Pap-ides. 116 Thames- 6 SERVICES o ff er ed of the Niagara and Ingersoll plants;Carlos Smith, assistant general man­ager, the Niagara plant, and Mr.Carpenter, NY geologist, were recent visitors to the North American Cy-anamid plant here. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish were inOakville cn Saturday, guests at theThompson-Wallace wedding at KnoxPresbyterian Church. Miss MarionCornish was one of the bridesmaids. Mrs. Harry Law and Mrs. BertNichelson have just returned from a three-wcck visit with their sister,Mr_. Charles E. Track and family inManchester, New Hampshire andSpringfield, Vermont f lfriends in Boston. Miss Dawn Martin isstaff of Rigby Motors. Miss Jean McArthur __ ,____ the staff of Odell and Allen. A. E. Izzard, of William Stone SonsLtd., addressed a forum on lubour-management relations at BuffaloWednesday. He spoke on the Ruckershare-of-product;cn plan operatingat Stones. George Lockhart accom­ panied Mr. Izzard. Mrs. E. Falconer has returned froma visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. W.Hall. Mr. Hall and family in Newark, I LOWER COST nee plan before <t new or latetractor. FullCall for de­Moon Agency, and with joining the Borthwick, Bell street, Mrs. Borth­wick and Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoover, and Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Adam spent Saturdayin Woodstock, guests of Mr. and Mrs.Chris Routenburg. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gord Pittock were Mr. „.;2 "Archie Giffen, Brampton, and .....and Mrs. John Giffen, Jack and Dick,London. Mr. and Mrs. N. Foster, London,were Sunday visiters of Mr. and Mrs.Roy Hoover. Miss Helen Moon hns returnedfrom a three-week’s trip to Floridaand through the southern states. Arthur Harvej- and Harold Water-jhouse spent the week-end in Ottawa.! Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wadsworth and Mrs.Mr. has joined have returned from a motor trip to fam-their HALVES PKGS.’ft" OZ. TIN TO K A Y G RA P E S emsr/°$WUT 2 POUNDS 2 5 AUCTION! DON A WJ LICENSED AUC?II County of OxfoKtown or country!to. Terms reasol A llan G. Hall Successor to U A.I.IA.Waterhouse^ald^* Insurance Sorv&es Office 716W - tyyie 716J INGERSOLLSales in theptly attended DR. J. Ma Notary TELEPHONE Office King and Thame* Accredited Lit Inspect! Phone - 248J4 lock MARKET iBUliP 1NG L. V. IJE4r Y THE GlOflI r PHONE M F430 Free Derfr.try START & MARSHALL* BARRISTERS & SO^CITORS Royal Bank BuHIng Phones R. G. StlRes.W. R. MarRes..c. , Keeler £ Jol&istone Sumner's PI irmacy Max L. Sum. ‘hm. B. Walter Elk w FUNERA OME Phone, 125 Duk PHON Ingerooll 677 & Son D«La, SALES i Phone 731 ------ 39 Charles St E. 1141CE. Ingersoll AMBULANCE Day or Night Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W Mrs. George Ites of Dixon, Illinois,i? vkiting Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barkerami other friends here. Dr. and Mrs, A. Branch and;ly of Rothesay, N.B. are athome here. Miss Mary Olliver, Toronto spent a few days with her parents, Mr andMrs. V. D. Olliver, Oxford street be­fore flying to Bermuda for a holiday. Mr. .and Mrs. V. D. Olliver, Oxfordstreet, have returned after spendingi few days in Toronto. Boys of the First Ingersoll Scouttroop played host to the 2nd Ingersoll treop and St. James' boys’ choir lastFriday, and 180 hotdogs were polish- d off by the 40 boys. Individualonsumption ranged from none to-even dogs. Mr. and Mrs. William Joyce, of Ed­monton, are visiting Mrs. Joyce’s .. ter. Mrs. Glen Topham and Coun­cillor Topham. * Mr. James Pittock has returned from spending two weeks with hisdaughter, Mrs. Grey Nurse, Dr. Nurse and family, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Borthwick,Thedford, were Sunday visitors of the New England States. Buford Learn, vice moderator lastyear, has been elected moderator ofthe Baptist Association of Oxford-Brant. Rev. J. M. Ward continues his second year as secretary-treas- urer. Mr. and Mrs Ross Wiititt and son spent Sunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Earl Parsons, Glanworth. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Iles and Miss Edith Leigh of Ingersoll and Mrs. El­mer Johnston and family of Preston,spent Sunday at the home of Mr. andMrs Earl Parsons, Glanworth. Miss Dolly Harvey left this week- «nd for Ottawa, where she will take aposition with the government. Beforeleaving her recent place of employ­ment, at the Morrow Screw and NutCo., the office staff presented herwith a fitted train case. Miss Har­vey will reside with her sister, MissMae Harvey. A meeting of the L.O.B.A. was heldlust Monday with Worthy MistressRoberts in the cliair. Worthy Mis­tress Dodson, Past Mistress Priest andsecretary, Sister Pilling of .HarmonyLodge, London, were guests. Threenew members were initiated, afterwhich sitters Dodson and Priest spoke briefly. Sister Pilling was pianist. A A subscription to THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE makes an appreciated gift. In Ingersoll JU I C E O r a n g e s ' C R A N B E R R I E S SW E E T PO T A T O E S « C ELERY S T A L K S . McIn t o s h r e d s 3 9 2 9 SWEET DOZ. IMPORTEDCAPE-COD LARGESIZE SIZE 2BS5DOZ. CELLO PKG. 2 PKG. Y SAUCE RIO FANCYADE APPLES PKG. EACH OZ. JAR 1 B-FL. OZ. ICE,BOX JAR ' IS-FL. •><>_OZ. JAR VERYTHIN LiTY product cLOBLAW BAKERY Pimento. ed Id yer ed p 3 POUNDS 2 5 SCAL 33c 33< 49c 49c S zanilla kies Cheese pound 5 7 c eese n nC A PLAIN OReese pimento ^Z°RTP,K°GH 4 7 c 33c Cheese 43c bab'y’roll 4 7 c 59c VzV 1.15 whole is-fl.JELLIED OZ. TIN &VC Dressing GLASS SHAKER lie 34c 17c 19= 6 5 9 c LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUNDPRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE LB 96c LOBLAWS TWO COP COFFEE LB 92c WESTONS SALTIN VALENCIA CAKEA AYLMER PLAIN Q m c l a r e n s ©l e v GRUNCHIE Sweet LOBLAWS Tangy GENUINE Swiss KRAFT Deluxe S KRAFT Philadel MONARCH CHE LOBLAW Plum P OCEAN SPRAY CLUB HOUSE Po KRAFT MAYONNAISE CANADA BREAD BREAD CRUMBS WELCKS GRAPE JUICE MITCHIXLS Choice Apple Juice I CALIFORNIA Walnuts in Shell BLANCHED SALTED PEANUTS BEAVER FUNSTENS LARGE PECANS PAPIR SHELL BEAVER POPPING CORN BRAZILS IN SHELL CHOICE Australian Currants CHOICE S eedless R&isins suS ^le PITTED DATES CUT MIXED PEEL AYLMER CUT CITRON PEEL MRS. HAMILTONS Mincemeat WHOLE RED GLACE CHERRIES PURE GOLD Pure V anilla Extract RED MARASCHINO CHERRIES MONARCH PIE CRUST MIX PARD DOG or CAT FOOD REIDS DOGGIE TTD BITS JOHNSONS GLO COAT NUGGET SHOE POLISH KINGSOL CONCENTRATED JAVEL 3c REI SUNLIGHT SOAP LUX TOILET SOAP PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP PRINCESS FLAKES OLD DUTCH CLEANSER ^APLE LEAF Soap F lakes IBtW FRE( W,TM lACM rtJRCHAU Of BYI M MAFLIBXSlLtAF—ALICS IN WONDCBLAND WAP flGURINU B-FL.OZ. JAR 12-OZ.PKG. 1S-FL.0Z. BTL.2 20-FL.OZ. TINS &*C CELLO. PKG.3MC BOZ.CELLO. PKG Jumbo Peanu ts m shell Cel*l ”pkg 2 1 c b‘ag 5 9 c CELLOZBAG 12c cello'bag 4 9 c pound POUND COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD • .-WHITE • WHOLE WHEAT• CRACKED WHEAT UNSLICED24-OZ. LOAF 15’ SLICED24-OZ LOAF AV 'r the 23c 23c 19c 18c 22c 29c 119c 19c 27c 34c 27c 29c 63c 15c 18c 23c 19c 19c 36c 13c 1.05 38c Stream-lined, smo Exclu Washer makes washing sure! Ingersoll at First T\ VS E I S ' Britain The Variety Store Cor. King and Oxford ROY HAYCOCK. Prop. See the big SERVIS display at the plowing match OCTOBER 9-10-11-12 loslaw wocrmiAS co. limit ed POUND 7-OZ.PKG. PKG. CARTON ' 4-OI.CELLO. BAG H-OZ.PKG.9 1S-FL.A OZ. TINS 1 PKG. PINTTIN TIN 2 2 CAKES CAKES REGULARCAKES LARGE 38c TIN PKG.LARGEPKG. LOBLAWS ALPINE CLUB GINGER ALE OZ.^BTLS. 31’PLUS DEPOSIT2 LOBLAWS ALPINE CLUB DOUBLE SODA 2 OZJ. BB-PTLL.S .Y f . PLUS MPOSJT . LOBLAWS RlCft DARKCHRISTMASCAKE EACH 59c A QUALITY PRODUCT loslaw sakirt PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 4, ». S TelephoneIngersoll 664-R-ll ®Ijame5fnrb SributtFMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT TdepfeMMIngersoll IS Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, October 4, 1951 Thamesford Pupils Score M an y Points ed the silver trophy to Mr. Jim Blue,teacher of the Uniondale school.Around 360 children attended themeet. Mrs. Gladys Ho'tfr. teaehar ofGrades Thamesford, pinned en the ri&bnn awards. High, chilling winds and/intermit­tent rains did not seem to dampen the enthusiasm of the field daymeet at Thamesford public school,Frdiay, when 11 schools partici­ pated. East Missouri Trophy was wonby Uniondale, with 97 points. zMr-Garnham, principal of Thanwrford,who won the cup last year, spokeon the fine sportsmanship shown byall the pupils. Mrs. C. Boyd present- 4*rizes were donated by the Homeand School Association to the twoThamesford students winning themost points in the senior and junior group. Winner of the senior prizewas Barbara Houlton, with 19 For the Very LatfSt in Heating j6n dAir-C o nEquiVisit our Bible Institute for four years. He is now working with Jack Douglas.The Fosters have three lovelychildren, John, who was three last Saturday; Paul, IB months; andPeter, three months. They like their new home verymuch, and they like Ingersoll. Inger­soll, we are tore, will like them verymuch. paper gave a detailed account of the races, listing all placings, under theheading of "Sporting Intelligence",beside the column containing the "Latest Intelligence on the Reductionof the Austrian Army.’’ The Toronto Weekly Globe, May28, 1869, under the heading of "Fun-nygrams’’, fiirt. describes “dry re­ flections” as ^sober thoughts" thensagely notes that “Although doctorsare esteemed and pork butcherssneered at, it must be rememberedthat whereas one only kills or cures— the other performs both operations onthe same subject." BETTY HUTCHISON IS PRETTY BRIDE Palms, ferns and ’mums and lighted tapers in tall candelabra,formed a lovely setting for thewedding ceremony in Westminster United Church, Thamesford, onSaturday, September 29th, 1951, at2.30 p.m., when Elizabeth (Betty) Fern Hutchison, only daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchison, be­came the bride of Albert George Lawson, son of Mrs. Lawson and thelate W. R. Lawson, of London, R.R. 8. The marriage was solemnized points. Jvnbr "Tvinner Mas BobLock, 13 points. Miss Mara McKay, teacher, was recording secretary.When the sports events were com­pleted, the children .^received icecream and chocolate milk, a "treat"of the school board. / Hera how ThamesfoKt youngstersfared; 3 'Running Ratfs* Girls, 6 and unde|^ Lynn Noad,2nd; (boys, r. and unfbi, Bob Lock, 1; Robert Gilbert, jA; boys, 7-8,Gary Valentine, 1; -Sfavid Houlton,dj; girls, 9-10, Barbsia Houlton; 2; boys, 9-10, Paul Gilding, 1; JohnStriter, 2; girls, 1 iff, Gail Moir, 3;boys, 11-12, Bil] W«ir, 1; girls, 13and Over, Gail ('lark. 2; EleanorBrowp, 8; boys, 13 *n<l over, Larry House, 2; Harry iMlrtin, 3. Running broad jump Boys 6 and undkr, Bob Lock', 1;Ivan Young, 2; bays, 7-8, TiinmieBoyd, 1; Gary VuldHtine, 2; girls, 9-.10, Barbu a Houiton, 1; DonnaYoung, 2f boys, 9-J0, Paul Golding, .1; John Spicer, 2; Bill Lock. 3;girls, 11-12, J* yc«$Forbes, 3; girls,j 13 and over, Eleanor Brown, 2; Gail I Clark, 3; ’bpys, 13 and over, LarryHouse, 2; Robert La Rose, 3. Standing Broad jump Girls, 6 and under,. Lynn Noad, 2;toys, 6 and under,j.Bob Gilbert, 1; Ivan Young, 2; Wayne Kelly, 3;fills, 7-8, Catherine Hossack, 2;boys, 7-8, BiUy Co|e, 1; Gerald Oli- er, 2; girls, tf-10, Barbara Houlton,1; Donna Young, 2; boys, 9-10,Paul Golding,,!; <)ick Brown, 3; xirls, 13 and over,-Eleanor Brown,3; boys, 13 and over, Larry House,2; Robert Lara&e|?.3. High 'JumpGii's. 7-s, F(4ra MacPhcrson, 2;| boys, 7-8, Jack Brown, 1; Gary Val­entine, 2; Billy ^fiole, 3; girls, 9-10,Donna Young, 1 (-{{Barbara Houlton, 3; boys, 9-10, John Spicer, 1; BillLock, 3; boys, I>12, Bill Weir, 3;boys, 13 and over,’Larry House, 3, Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt Oliver werehost and hostess to a farewell -pres­entation for Mr. and Mrs. R. D.Cheele, prior to their leaving here tolive in London. A gift was pAkntedcn behalf of the bowling cl A withwhom Mr. and Mrs. CheeladBwled.Rally Day was obaerve^^ West­ minster United church SMBay mow­ing. The Eastern Star jjffge, of Ing­ ersoll attended the evARig service,with Mrs, Arnold Huffwrson, W.M.and Mr. William Mfertson, W.P. Special speaker was®r. David Ken­nedy, London. fLen Martir), hadjfre misfortune ofcutting one {Ing^Ladly while atwerk Monday n. 'Ain?. He receivedmedical attengon£’ Week-end AgJk at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Wank Newton WereMr. and Mrs. H^.ry Serre, Jane and, Darryl, also Miss Yvcnne Newton, Iall of Sarnia. IMr. Bill Bacon, Kintore' spent’ Thursday in Thamesford.Miss Rosalee Holt, London, ispending several days at home.Miss Marie Spicer and Ruth Wolfehave returned from Straffordville,where they have been for the pastsix weeks. Births VOGEL—Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vogel,(nee Eileen McDonald), Thames­ ford R. R. 2, wish to announce thebirth of their son, on Wednesday,September 26, 1951, in St. Jos­ eph’s Hospital. London. Dr. T. M.Weir attended. uncle of. S. R.n pre- n Wright by Rev. Harold Lawsonthe groom, assisted by Johnston. Mrs. S. R. Josided at the organ. Mrs.was the soloist. Given in marriagethe (bride wore a ballChantilly lace of c and jacket with Qulong tapering siveil of French 1 illfully from a cldcShe carried a whiorchids and stephAttending^ the honor *'wearing of aqua bolera. Sered he gay of Bbaby ‘mu Norahand Jane identical f taffeta witnets and i __, ___ ___ were pink and white baby ’mums. The groom was attended by JohnWright. Ushers were Donald Hut­chison, brother of the bride and Arthur Lawson, brother of the groom.Following the ceremony a recept­ion ws held nt the Palm Grove, London. Receiving the guests, thebride’s mother chose navy bluecrepe with navy accessories and a Nor was the editorial page neglec­ ted. Editors solemnly set forth theirviews on subjects ranging from “TheA.buse of the Whip" to “Good Bee­hives". Children came into their own in theChildren's Department, which inclu­ded riddles, puzzles, and verses to help them remember the alphabetA reporter for the Ingersoll Chron­icle laments the superstitious natureof the world, especially the femaleinhabitants, as he sadly recalls arecent experience when he and a“lady friend" were strolling downthe street. He accidently stubbed histoe and the lady demanded to knowwhich one he had stubbed. When hea matching feath-| finally gasped his right one, sheand carried a nose-1 smiled with relief and informed him me roses and white 1 t}iat was alright, he would be wel-I come where he was going. as junior bridesmaid Re-decorating a house is not a new■ as flower girl, wore ^experience for the Fosters—they hadof Belle-Rose fajj|c (— —v,..™,. ;» tching pleated bon-ens, their nosegays MEET YOUR JFRIENDS at the PENNY SALE her father, gown ofwhite satinAnne collar, r finger tipfell gracc-of seed pearls. Bible with pinktis.de as matron of orley Hutchison,ss ballerina gowneta with buttoned Women’* Auxiliary to Alexandra Hoipital Tru*t loning ent th at the Plowing Match 9, 10, 11, 12 A lbeft Quoit Co. Coal and Oil Supplies In ie m a to n Heating and Plumbing PHONE 538J13 - THAMESFORD Give the Gift that Sotfbadl Throw Boys, G and under, Bob Lock, 2; girls, 7-8, Dianne Patience, 3; boys,7-8, Mac Armstrong, 1; KennethWoods, 2; girls, 9-10, Barbara Houlton, 1; boys, 9-10, John Spicer,1; Bill Lock, 3; boys, 11-12, BillWeir, 1; boys, 13 and over, Robert LaRose, 1; Bob Larder, 2; Harry-Martin, 3, Boy*’ and Girls* Relay Teams Bob Larddr, Harry Martin, Allan Baigent, Gordon Kew, 2, and GailClark, Joyce Forbes, George Beat- tie, Bill Weir, 3, Thamesford. Gathers More Gifts A BEAUTIFUL CEDAR CHEST -away Plan Here’s Your Opportunity To Redecorate Inexpensively ! Take advantage Chiistmas a minute sum today means perfect happiness for a loved one tomorrow Bundle-lot many all E Wallpapers. patterns. in today! Couple Celebrate Golden Wedding MT. ELGIN—Mr. and Mrs. Chaun­ cey Smith were at home to more than175 relations and friends on the oc­casion of their 50th wedding anniver­sary.Their daughter, Mrs. J. M. Watsonand Caroline and Thomas, of Toronto,were present. Receiving at the doorboth afternoon and evening were.Mrs. Watson and Thomas, who also.’Twerein charge of the signing of UHPguest book. Among the beautiful tfut flow­ers from relatives and neighbourswere yellow mums from tba. Women’s Association of Delmer, i\ad gladiolifrom the Women’s IndRute. They also received beautiful red roses fromMr. and Mrs. M. B. Hugill of Toron­to, the former haviaf been Airs.Smith’s teacher when/she attendedMount Elgin Public School.Mrs. Smith was mhfcsed in a navy,blue sheer gown anapkore a corsageof yellow roses. JFThe guests wem Invited to the tea­room by Misses Caroline Watson and Bertha Gilbert where in the afternoonMrs. Harry Coonfler, of Corinth, andMrs, James Lowtie, of Tillsonburg, poured from an .attractive table cov­ered with 4 lovely cut-work cloth andcentred with tg three-tier weddingcake surroundofl with yellow babymums and$gp4]fe in crystal holders. The waitresses;, were Mrs. GeorgeMcDonnahAMfl. Arthur Holland andMrs. Spenbef.’Williamson. In theevening, Miss Maude Smith and Mrs.A. C. Young poured, with Mrs. James Moulton, Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert andMiss VelmarGfibert as waitresses.,Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Wiley werepresent, the former expressing bestwishes for continued health and hap­piness.During the afternoon and evening,Miss Caroline Watson sang, accom­panied by Miss Norma Gilbert ofBrownsville.Mr and Airs, Smith received many lovely cards, flowers, gifts telephonemessages and telegrams from Cal­ gary Alta., Illinois and Pembroke.Mrs. Smith, formerly Martha Gil­bert, daughter of the late Air. and Mrs. D. H. Gilbert, was marriedSeptember 26, 1901 to Chauncey’Smith, son of the late Air. and Mrs.D, J. Smith of Tillsonburg, by thelate Rev. George Fergusson. Theirattendants were the late Miss LottieArmstrong of Tillsonburg and A. E.Gilbert of Mount Elgin. Air and Airs. Smith have spenttheir married life in the Delmer andSpringford communities. rc-mcdelled their former home inLondon, before coming to Ingersoll.Air. Foster hails from Baxter andMrs. Foster from.Liverpool, England.They met in England, (this is thepart rf Che story we like), in a churchwhere Bruce, who was in the airforce, was stationed, and where, thenow-Mrs. Foster was serving in thearmy. They were married in Eng­land six years ago. They have lived in Canada five years.Mr. Fester attended the London Preston T. Walker FURNITURE J. W . DOUGLAS Wallpaper - Paints Window Shades 116 Thames St. Phone 121 OBITUARY MRS. MARTIN CORNISH A resident of the Putna’hi districtpractically all her life, Mrs. MartinCornish passed away at the home ofher sister, Mrs. J. R. McClintock, of Brownsville, on October 2. She wasborn in 1872, the daughter of thelate James and Alargaret Craik. Mrs. corsage of roses. f The bridegroom’smother wore plum crepe with blackaccessories and a corsage of roses. For the wedding trip.to Montrealand the Laurentians, the bridedonned a suit of banker’s grey with green accessories and a corsage oforchids. On their return Mr. andMrs. Lawson will reside at R. R. 8,London. Plaster Falls. Find Pages of History Inscribed On Walls By Yvonne Holme*Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Foster, of 179McKeand Street, probably have theoldest "wall paper" in Ingersoll.Some of it, in fact, dates buck 82years to 1869. The Fosters, who have ony been inIngersoll six weeks, did not know thattheir living-room was literally linedwith history until they started to re­decorate the house. They found it necessary to jack the house up andwhen the house went up—down camethe plaster! That was when the Fos­ters discoverd their unique historicalreview on the laths. We found in the March 19, 1869issue of the Toronto Weekly Globe, anaccount of a very spirited parliamen­tary debate over the cost of a rail-,road and the construction of earth­works. Unfortunately the account was not complete and after onegentleman had announced, “We werenot prepared to vote away $200,000 for the construction of earth-works,particularly as a large portion was tobe spent in defence of Alontrealwithout giving the Upper Province afair portion to make it defensible—if it be defensible” and another speakerhad deplored the small sum as being“so small as to be merely an excuse for saying Ontario has something”,the account came to an abrupt stop. The reason for the concern over forti­fication during that period arousedcur curiosity and a search in the his­ tory books (with the help of, andthanks to, Aliss Betty Crawford) re­vealed that it may possibly have beenaroused by the Riel rebellion in Dec­ember of the previous year. An Eqglish weekly paper printedin April of the same year (WesternWeekly News) reported the wreck of a “large” ship weighing 1500 tens, inMount’s Bay.The April 10 issue of the sonic PRICE IS $90-95 AND UP TH0M-BR0WN HARDWARE THAMESFORD PHONE—Kintore 16-R-2 Ingersoll 538-M-4 SEE A DEMONSTRATION TO-DAY GENUINE BATTERY WILL be/a llo w e d you ton year old battery wh e y you purchase a at McVittie & Shelton Ltd, DON'T MISS the gigantic FORD Display at International Plowing Match Oct. 9-10-11-12 Cornish was a member of the Put­nam, United Church. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs, McClintock, Brownsville; andMrs. R. Hamilton, Hamilton; twobrothers, George Craik, Aylmer and James Craik, Saskatoon; a stepson,Dr. C. C. Cornish, Ingersoll; threestepdaughters, Mrs. Cora Leaman, Toronto; Mrs. William Patience,Thamesford, and Mrs. Frank George,Tillsonburg; n stepdaughter-in-law, Mrs . Kenneth Cornish, Tillsonburg. iThere are also a number of nieces,nephews, grandchildren and great­ grandchildren. The funeral will be held from TheKeeler and Johnstone FuneralHome, 125 Duke street, Ingersoll,*where the funeral service will beheld on Saturday afternoon, at 2o'clock, with Rev.. Garnet Husser officiating. Interment"1will be madein the Putnam Cemetery. ALBERTUS E. MOS Albertus E. Mos, 54, died at hishome, 296 Oxford street, Sept. 30.He came here from Rotterdam, Holland, three years ago, and for atime was employed by the IngersollMachine and Tool Company. He hadbeen an electrician in Holland.'Surviving besides his wife, are hismother, Mrs. Hermanns Mos, HoL land; one son, Jan, and a daughter,Mrs. William Kemp, Ingersoll.The funeral was held from theWalker Funeral Honge, Wednesday, and requiem mass was sung in Sac­red Heart Church, and intermentmade in the church Cemetery. Rev. Father A. Fuerth officiated.Casket bearers who also wereflowers bearers iwere Rolland Wil­ son, Jack Morgan', Fred Williams,Peter Vandensar, Kees Boll and CHANGE NOW TO O IL HEATER Get This Powerful New C^ieman No work for you!—No handling dirty fuel, no flre-fendlng. Clean Heat! No Dust, Dirt, Ashes, Washing, Toll! 2 Kinds of Heat in One Heater—Radiant Heat and Cir­ culating Warm Air. Excess Chimney Drafts Controlled with Coleman Automatic Draft Meter. Beautiful Brown Duo-Tone or Pastel Tan Finish. 5ee Them On Dieplay John Vanstreelen- MMH Church, both morning ,wd evening T« N . D U N N HARDWARE T U A M r.c c t d c c t ___________on Sunday, October 7th. The rector THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 47 will be in charge of all services. ______ C O N S E R V A T I O N CAMERA CLUBBy Simpkins SPORTING DEPrJ Your best investm en t today CANADA PERMANENT DEBENTURES Issued in am ounts from *100 to *100,000 for periods o f 2 to 10 years‘Have you got such a thing as a man trap' ALONG THE WAY Despite the chilly atmosphere 'NIGHT WATCH’ There in the silent hours, ere the shadowed stood with legs apart and scan* •E C. G. MITCHELL. MANAGER REMEMBE1 OCTOBER 8 386 Dundas St.Woodstock FRE|.ENEY BRANCHES FROM COAST TO COAST Ingersoll 69 J 3 POWER SENSATION OF THE NATION FOR OVER TWO YEARS! asmile.died with gallant face w z O A L C D C T S H I M A O O 1 U M B S E IL A D E N D B O S Y W N O M F E A R N S Y ! for olcd,odisawbled or-dead W7Z OLDS O M F O B M IL IL E E S D R O I F VING! MOST TALKED ABOUT ENGINE IN MOTOR CARS TODAY!Picked >tly, right at >llect INGE1 William Stone Sons.swiffLimited INGERSOLL, ONTARIO YOU ALWAYS GE' $95.00 and up $140.00 M BEAVER LUMBER IT. NANCEKIVELL 'Quiet!** whispers the OLDSMOBILE RIGBY MOTORS LIMITED INGERSOLL PHONE 26 INGERSOLL. ONT. has been successfully usedwdy for sleeping sickness. thought the things ofspoke,nt inner hades, small 5 to 10 year debentures year debentures pay 3 and 4 year debentures pay Colton can be grown in differentcolors so that it doesn’t have to bedyed. I................ $14.95 squarechoose from 'Rocket**—as you enjoy that wonderfill new Oldsmobile The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 4, 1951 At the regular meeting of the Ingersoll Community Camera Club final plans were made with regards to the travelling salons held this fall by the newly-organized federation Johns-Manville Siding Three col Or did he think of days of boyhoodpast When in his idle hours spent at playHe sang and danced and laughed thelivelong dayNo fear of that which chanced tocome his way Among the wild fern and woodland vear there were tiov.uve resiaenr v census sold as against 200,000 fifteen ■ Whence came the flash of shot and years ago. By this reckoning there flame of shell. the proved and improved 'Rocket”! "Power!” says the "Rocket’ Oldsmobile Hydra-Matic* delivers that power with effortless While Harold Smith and his com­mittee ,were getting the kettlesboiling, a jolly sing-song was fol­lowed by games, which helpd to keepeveryone from freezing to death until the delicious corn and hqt dogswere cooked to perfection. Who knows? For maybe withthoughts set thus apaceHe maw have spoken with his God,a little (while. few less per indUrid- Perhaps he- -------- - which I Or from sordisgrace,He looked into the past, alone, to Who knows what thoughts wererampant In this lonely lookout’s heavingbreast?Perchance he thought of those far tothe west Whose love cried out to him fromocean’s crestAnd pounded in his heart like chapel Four members of the PresbyteryExecutive Y.P.U. visited Trinity.United Church Young People's Un­ ion to explain the new program to beused in Young People's Unionsacross Canada. Laverne Irving, Norwich, outlinedthe program. It consists of fourgroups, called commissions: Faith and Evangelism, Stewardship and Training, Citizenship and Commun­ity Service, Missions and WorldOutreach. A recreation and culture group isto work with these four commissionsto maike each program more com­ plete. The basis for young people’sactivity should be worship, studyand action and by following theseprinciples in their programs, youngpeople will be better fitted to be ofgreater service to their church andcommunity.A nominating committee was setup to name a slate of officers for Trinity Y. P. Group for the coming fault, men, for not properly- instruct­ ing our better halves in the nicetiesand techniques of expert angling . . .They- say no man can teach his wifehow to drive a car, due to hit tenden­cy to shout and fluster the little wo­ man. This, we submit, is about thesame as teaching a woman angling. . . The part we should rememberi.- that they want to come along andthat they can be a terrific help as well. You know, fellows, women arepretty good drivers, golfers and ten­nis players. Give them a break—there’s no reason why they- shouldn'tbecome just as good anglers! Some time back we wrote about thovarious ways there are of preparing fish for the table. Regardless of howgood fish tastes fried (and they- doccme pretty tasty when they’re rightfrom the water) there are severalother ways of cooking up dishes fit'for a king. This applies especiallyt > trout, we feel . . . Not long ago we brought a nice five-pounder over to1 tti« Lyons’ place at Ronville. Here Cecil King is chef and Sam Crouse is Had tossed asidespread,And slowly crawled tousled bed. To stretch and show her ever loveh along the Hamilton Road, by St.James’ Anglican AdulJ. Choir andfriends, when hot dogs, corn andcoffee, with all the trimmings, wereheartily partaken of around a cosy salons will travel between Wood- stock, Ingersoll, London and Chat­ham.The first exhibition in Ingersoll will come from the Woodstock Club, while the Ingersoll club’s first How many- of we Canadians realizehow highly privileged we are? Far too often we take the bounty of the iI country and its beauty for granted,' and we become casual toward nature’s Iart. Look around you when there are |foreign visitors around—they gasp in, awe and astonishment at sights wetake for granted . . . Let’s appreciateour country more! ride! And we’ll also be glad to tell you about "Rocket” gas savings! We’ll be glad to prove that your best deal is Oldsmobile—only car with th< _____ 135 high- compression horsepower surge into action! "Smooth!” says the "Rocket* Canada has the highest per capitametal production of any country inthe world. Just what lone thoughts they werehe dwelt uponAs all alone, he gazes toward thedawnTo seek out here and there those hellish spawnWhose one desire w-ould crush allliberty. i (when it involves taking her along onfishing jaunts). W v’TP*Jaw<e with himin some respects (some are a positivemenace with a casting rod, but youcan’t lay all the blame at the door of the fair tex. Unfortunately, we menmust assume a share of the responsi­ bility for their behaviour .. . This isbecause we rarely seem to encourage’hem to the fullest when it comes tolearning fishing lore. Most men taketo angling instinctively—women don’t as a rule. But we’ve known plenty of1: dies who were highly proficient inthe- art. Their sense of timing, forexample, often seems keener titanours. We can vouch for that afterhaving given thousands of fly-casting •>een with us these pillagers, and wesuppose they always will be, but theduty of every sportsman is to see that they are apprehended and sternly,punshed. This type of thing cannotce condoned. So don’t feel badlyabout turning poachers in—the priceof continued good hunting and fishing >is, we repeat, continual vigilance. If the good fishing we have had this' tunate enough to taste that trout! Ly-past summer is any true example, we ing on a bed of lettuce leaves, sur-bet there are plenty of satisfied fish-1 rounded with tomateas stuffed withermen around the province. One thing ’we noticed. though (not that it’s any­thing particularly unusual), is that the fishing seemed to be always betterin the evenings than in the daylight hours. We don’t feel qualified- ujjudge on the early morning, as wedon't like to get up any more than theaverage fellow! And there's anotherthought that strikes us. Without ex­ception. all the fish we’ve taken thissummer have been close into shore.Within ten feet or so! This has ap­plied to the point that we’ve seldomhad to go into water deeper than fivefeet for bass, pickerel, and even mus- Ontario. At the present time, these the London Club. Doug Carr and' “ - • ■ ■ — ■ Ray Wilmult showed pictures they intended t/» enter in this salon andasked for criticisms. The next meet­ing will be held Oct. 4 to which ail members .are asked to bring theirsalon prints. baker. After a brief consultation with all the experts, Cecil and Sam;went to work. Whet they served upfor dimer that night was no meanwork ti art! Here's a brief descrip-1tion of how it is done: Bone and clean i the t’-sh, leaving head and tail intact, ialso ail the tins except the buck one.Prepare a dressing of relied and dried;breed crumbs, with plenty of sage andsa.ory. a bit of bay leaves, and ‘(if1 Bruce West is listening) a touch ofgarlic. Place lh> whole in a coveredroasting pun with a few strips of ba­con to provide the basting, and bake,. Thi» delight was s rved beauti-1fully by Ann Little, and when thefeast came to the tabic the delight of; years ago. bj uus iixk v uu>b -------- --------were more deer taken last year than To crush his thoughts into a bitterthere were licenses sold 15 years ago.' _ hell?....................... ....And there’s still a good breeding crop left for next year. The same storyholds true for the angler—just asI many fish, but a L-. 1 —~~7ual fisherman because the supply*3 is,• divided between many thousand moreanglers . . . This, of course, isn’t the' entire story, no matter how- well it ■TYray read. The price of this is con­tinual vigilance on the part of allthose who wish to maintain, theiraport for future years. We must beparticularly watchful during the sea­ sons where fish are moving ontoshoals or upstream for spawning . . .Unfortunately there are still despoil­ers who would deprive their own andfuture generations just for the sakeof wanton destruction ... In a greatmany instances, too, these are the jieople who yell loudest when there’soLnrtnrHi Thpv've aWUVS ' R. R.W| Phone u k AW UP SLATt OF Y.P.U. OFFICERS We can’t help wondering sometimes how many people here in Ontario re­alize how great the increase in hunt­ing and fishing pressure has been inthe past 50 years. We have somefigures which we hope will put the damper on the oft-repeated lamentsof what it was like in the "good old'days’’. We firmly believe that thereare just as many deer in the bush'and fish in the waters right now as1 at any time in our half-century ... jA statement like that puts us well 1out on a limb, of course, especially ! with some of the unrelenting old-!toner. . . . Just for fun, let’s analyze: some of the statistics published by the |various wildlife departments. Last ST. JAMES’ CHOIR HELD WIENER ROAST The pay-off comes in the performance! And we’ll be glad to put you behind the wheel! Because we have an engine that can talk for itself cheese and baked with fish, garnish­ed with lemon, cucumbers and radish­es, it served 11 hungry people. “Leave the little woman at home"is the theme of a recent article byJack Hambleton. Jack - is. as youpiobably know, a writer on outdoortopics whose columns are often to be by ths ROVING SECRETARY of ths 'CARLING CONSERVATION CLUB $15.00 square .... $160.00 M THA| Order yi E. A. WEBBER Telephone - 845J Insul-bric and Insul-stone..... Red Pine Bevel Siding ................ Cedar Bevel Siding from ............ Spruce Cove Siding—1x6 at ...... "Nicholson” Prefit Units! • Immediate Delivery. • Moderate Coat. • Trouble-free Operation. • Attractive Styling. I The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 4; 19pl With the death in London of Jowph F. Nolan, 78, many here will re­ call Mrs. Nolan as the former Mar­garet Woolson, of Ingersoll. Another .Vicious Cycle Talk On Planes At A.Y.P.A. Meet The second meeting of the newly- organized St James’ A.Y.P.A. was held Monday evening and Rev. C. J. Queen gave the opening prayer. The secretary, Jean Jphnston re^d the minutes. A letter from the ersoll, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. John Christie.Mias Gloria Clifford, nurse-in-training at Memorial Hospital, St.Thomas, spent last ^keekparents, Mr. andford.Mr. and Mrs.Jersoll, were Suri of Mrs. ValejT' Flossie Newe^y AVON Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clifford attended the funeral of Mr. Abe West, Houghton, Monday.Misg Clara Row, Mrs.Newell and Mrs. Valera Clement wvre Tillsonburg visitors Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. iDegroat are•pending _ 2_,„ 1. “ Miss Pat Gilbert, Iqthe week-end with her’Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. Charlie Christii Ihgersoll, was a Friday visitor of'hfe brother,Mr. John Christie. •Mrs. Cyril Colwell. Crudtiia few days last week witftents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark 1> Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gets!don, were Sunday guests of’ Mrs. Archie Cromwell. Mrs. Charles Mclntyre^^g Homer, were Sunday guests or> John Hutchinson, Putnam. , —« ---J -......... Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble and' Lucas and Dave Smith. The Avon • Mr. and Mrs. Carman Goble and Junior room won second place forMilton, were Sunday guests of Mr. • - -*---J ’ Tknand Mrs. Douglas Finch, Norwich.Mr. John McGee, Glen Meyer,was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs.Jack Goble and Hob.'Mrs. Chalmers Anscomb^C ali-foraia. and Mrs. N. iMeathenL Ing­ Flossie- eek with her George Clif- few days it#Winnipeg.‘ ersoll, spentrandparents. Gilbert. ifin Clement, Ing-ly evening guests■"lenient and Mrs. TORRID HEAT OIL BURNER spent g the forthcoming royal incess Elizabeth and theJinburgh, the Avon School w w ok first prise honours in iJPlasses of the public schoolKn’s parade on Monday after- n at Aylmer Fair. Miss Mar- ?t Walker took the part of Prin-Elizabeth and Bob Goble as Duke of Edinburgh, while the Depict! ^the ----------«.- ------i engineers of the ‘Royal Train’ wereKarl Row. Fred Smith, Raymond 1 Lucas and Dave Smith. Church, Woodstock, October 19,and also asked that a representativebe elected to attend Deanery meet­ ings. Barbara Brewer was electedfor this office. Gordon Todd intro­duced David Elliott who gave an ex­ cellent talk on model airplanes and;also answered questions. He was!thanked by Bill Smith. The meeting] closed with prayer by Mr. Queen. I OIL Ir n. FARMER J.N.HI Phone 535 :RSON best dressed school. The teacherswere Mrs. Allan McIntyre, seniorroom and Miss Donna Brooks, junior ; room. Middleman BOX LAC ONEIDA II SSE Births KILGOUR—Gary and Larry, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Milt Kilgour.Fruitland, Ont., wish to say ababy brother has arrived. Sept. 25th. Mother and baby doing RETAILS' A group of lions is called a pride. LABOR Admission, 50 cents IAN RESERVE •NDON itober 9 8.30 p.m. COMMUNITY CENTRE Students, 25 cents This One Goes to the Highest Bidder 1929 MODEL A FORD— One owner - been running e [STRAND Sat M ur a d t a in y e e a t E v 1 e p ry .i and here are more good used car truck valus: 1946 1940 1941 1949 1946 CHEV. COACH PLYMOUTH C PLYMOI 1-TON CHEV. TH C UC y day THURSDAY FRIDAY Gary Cooper SATURDAY ‘YOU’RE IN THE NAVY NOW” COOK BROWN Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 // 1 Jf •5 S U>p hold UmIpire As lmcn’s Missionary Society at herhome Thursday. A quilt was madeOlldfwl ant^ this with more quilts and(clothing will be packed for shipment A decision by Umpire Red McMil- j October 25. Mrs. A. H. Downinglan in a recent game between Sacred | presided over the worship period. | Heart and Dicksons was upheld by i Mis. Donald Flaming was pianist. Ithe protest committee of the Inger-' Mrs. Clarence Dodgson, president, | soil and District'Softball League the -----!-----other night.A protest had been lodged by Father William Morris, Sacred Heartmanager, against a decision by Redallowing a runner to take more thanone base during a specific play./'TX^the game, argument developed/ .andUmpire McMillan ordered Huths?Morris out of the game. The game stands for Dicksons.Ross Fewster and Frank Witty wereappointed umpire committee, andRev. C.- D. Daniel said a softball ban­quet was planned. the former Jessie McKenzie and adaughter, Mrs. Beulah Knapp of Tor­ MOUNT ELGIN By Mix Bertha Gilbert rs. Bert Conway, Harrington,•d her sister, Mrs, William This space was reserved form oyster, but they’ve been going so fast at Alf’s l^Jrasn’t been able to keep one long enough to have its picture taken. *■ Alf. Boniface TOBACCO - CONFECTIONERY and OYSTERS Boyd and family.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan ofNorwich, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. A. E. GilbertMr. Clifford Sinden, Michigan, isvisiting his aunt, Mrs. A. Sindenand sister, Mrs. Davidson.Mrs. LoRoy Burwell of Colling­wood, visited her parents, Mr. andMrs. Herbert E. Freeman last week.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert and Robert of Toronto, and Miss VelmaGilbert of Port Credit, wereend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert. 'Mr. John Bell of Toronto,the week-end with relativesand his sister, Mrs. John Duttonturned home with him for a visMr. Orrie Lackie of Holbri visited his mother, Mrs. E. Lm this week. I Mr. Jamt»| the local -------------- —guest speal er of the Versclmen’s Inst :ute recently.Mrs. Niplife ‘ *’spent the presided over the business.. Minutes1 were read by the secretary, Miss1 Bertha Gilbert. The Thanksgivingmeeting will be held in the church school room, Oct. 18, with Mrs. R.W. Burton of Burgcsville,. as guestspeaker. 11 was flecided to send a collection of miscellaneous articlesto Miss Mabel Brandow, Trinidad.Mrs. John Dutton read a “thank you’’ note. Mrs. Frank Cornish re­ sponded as a Herald of India. Mrs.H. G. Jolliffe introduced the new1 study bookt “From 'Lakes to North­ ern Lights,’’ and was assisted byMrs. M. Jolliffe, F. Cornish, Mrs. C. Scott and-JSriss Bertha Gil­ bert. Mrs. C. Smith presented theproceeds $23.15, the MissionaryTravelling Ageons. Mrs. Donald Fleming was Appointed to takecharge of the/’ Missionary Monthlysubscription. ,/ Miss MarJKrie Scott was hostessfor a lingerie and linen shower ather homeJHiursday evening for Miss Connie CMristo, bride of this week.1 The gudr. of honor expressed herappreclrilion for the many lovely gifts, The Misses Isabel Johnson and Ruttt jDanie), assisted the hostess in-eivifig a dainty ^unch. / Live Wire Minion Band The funeral of Frank A. Smithwas held Saturday, with Rev. AndrewMorgan officiating and interment inIngersoll Rural Cemetery. Pallbear­ ers were: John Oliver, Jack Dougall,Gordon Cousins, Eddie Dobroskey,Theodore Seegmillcr and PercyJames. WILLIAM B. MURRAY The death occurred at ParkwoodHospital, London, on Ocotber 1st, ■of William B. Murray, formerly ofCarroll Street, Ingersoll, in his 74thyear. He’ was bob n in Scotland, but came to Ingersoll in 1910. • Formany years he was engaged in theblacksmithing business, in the firm of Murray and Waugh. He retiredin 1941 and had been in London for!the past 18 months. Mr. Murray was a member of Trinity UnitedChurch. Surviving are three sons, Williamof London, George of Novar andStewart of Brantford; a grand­ daughter, Janet Murray of Brant­ ford; a brother, George of Acton,and one sister, Miss Margaret Mur-; ray of Edinburgh, Scotland. Hisj wife died five years ago.The funeral was held on Wednes-, day from the Keeler and Johnstone I Funeral 'Home with Rev. C. D. Dan­iel officiating. Interment was at the1 Ingersoll .Rural Cemetery. week- 'S W. Hart, print Continuation Scho ...... Allen, -rzz.t tha reek-end witlMrs. Char es Stoakley. ■Mr. an< Mrs. RobertSundaw Isobnurg.Mr. and children, ----- -------- Mr. and J rs. Williamland. 2 dore and .•lore, Court- Randolph Scott in “THE FIGHTING MAN OF THE (In Cincolor) a NEWS and CARTOO1 SUNDAY MIDNITE SH< ‘THE GREAT JE' Starring DAV HOLID/ MON1 JNS” 12.05 t ROBBER’ BRIAN ‘THIEVMF HIGHWAY’ ichard Conte1 LTINEE, MONDAY AT 2 P.M. TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Wayne and Tom Ewell ‘‘UP FRONT’(A Real Laugh Comedy) Rod Camerop in CAVALRY SCOUT’(Technicolor) (ADDED SHORT) For Goodness Sakes, Look! 5 Real Bargains 5 Lucky People 3 Smart New Simplfcuty Washers, Reg. $224 Only *186.00 4-Burner % Size Beach Stove, Reg. $294.50 Only *247.50 4-Burner, Standard Beach Stove, Reg. $272.50 Only *224.50 ELLIOTT’S ELECTRIC SERVICE PHONE 540 KING and THAMES STS. Elizabeth,Mr. andburg. Mr. andand Mary ar 1 'Mrs. ( were Si M rs. The Thangskiving meeting of the Idve Wire Mission Band was held inthe church school room with 15■children present. Nancy Jolliffe gave a prayer. A story was read by Marie Fleming. Bud Ritchi?, Larry Hart­nett, Louise Fleming and RoseMarie Harvey and Elizabeth Scott sang. Bud Ritchie read a poem andMrs. Charles Scott read a story. Theoffering was received by n ’ ’*“ chie and Larry Hartnett dedication prayer. Groups for study with Mrs. Scottof seniors, whose topic __ __ Twins Make Friends,” and Mrs. H.G. Jolliffe had charge of the juniorgroup for “The Three Henrys andMrs. Horniche.” Russell Fleming read the Scripture lesson and Eliz­abeth Scott read a poem, “Katrina." Bud Rit-gave theseparatedin charge OLD AGE ASSISTANCE lay visitors of Scott, Tillson- Clarence InghamSunday visitors of an<i •'^rs-Norman Moyer and famfly.Mr. and Mrs. William Deer, Nor­wich, were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott. Those from this community atten­ding the golden wedding anniversaryof Mr. and Mrs, Chauncey Smith of Springford, were Mr. A. E. Gilbert,Miss Bertha Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs.James Moulton, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stoakley, Mr. and (Mrs. NormanMoyer, Mrs. Kiah Clark, Mjss MaudeSmith, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. E. Small, Miss Ruth Small, Mr. andMrs. Andrew Oliver, Sharon andTommy.Mr. and Mrs. LeiRoy Burwell, Linda and Douglas, have returnedto their home at Collingwtood, aftervisiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Free- The October meeting of the Mt. Elgin Women’s Institute, was heldin the Community Hall, with Mrs.Fred Freeman, Mrs. Ross Daniel and Miss Ruth Small as the hostesses. OBITUARY FRANK A. SMITH In failing health for a number ofyears, Frank A. Smith passed awayat his residence 279 Skye street on September 27th. He was bom 76years ago near Tillsonburg, a son ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.Smith. For over 30 years he hadbeen an Ingersoll resident, working as baggageman at the C.N.R. stationfor 26. years until he retired 10 yearsago. He was an adherent to the BBr-tecostal Tabernacle. 'Mr. Smith is survived by hisWuow, Miss A. Sinden is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Davidson ofHamilton.Mr. Clifford Sinden has returnedto his home in Northville, Michigan, after a two week’s visit with hisaunt, Miss A. Sinden and his sister,•Mrs. Davidson. Miss Bertha Gilbert spent theweek-end with relatives in Spring­ ford. Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Hartnettof Grimsby, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mis. Jatnes Hartnett. Mr. and Mrs. Adbrey Swain andfamily, visited the school of art atDoon and saw the exhibit of tffe students’ work of the summer. Theyalso visited the (Bell Homestead ofBrantford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ravin ofCleveland, Ohio, iwere weekend visit­ors of their mother, Mrs. L. Ravinand Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain andfamily. Cam Mi Admission 1 Casino i’» Orchestra W.M.S. Mooting Mrs, M. Jolliffe was hostess forthe September meeting of the Wo- AFE PHON I APPLICATIO1 City Welfare A) Field WorkersJ QUALIFICA1 ceive $40.00 i if resident inj including alia and $1200.00 ■ by Municipal Clerks, by Provincial Welfare )NS—^rsons 65 to 69 years may re« •nthlyrifommencing January 1st, 1952 ina<Lpfor 20 years and have income, incjpess than $720.00 a year if single Mirried. If further information is required please write to Department of Public Welfare, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. ONTARIO BLIND PERSONS ACT ONTARIO CITIZENS An applicant may receive $40.00 monthly if 21 or over, a resident of Canada for 10 continuous years, and their income, including allow­ ance, ij.not in excess of $840.00 if single'jmd $1320.00 if married. 70 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER who are not now receiving OldAge Pensions should obtain an ap­ plication from the nearest Post Office—complete and forward to—OLD AGE SECURITY, ONTARIO REGIONAL OFFICE, 122 Front St. W., Toronto. ONTARIO'ADEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE Honourable W. A. Goodfellow, Mmiftcr oj Public VtUar*. ROOT Consewhg- •Bec-R” DIPLO SEND )N NOW FOR 11CAN SCHOOL Picas WURKER (rations.1030J (Residence) Smart Styling Superb Fit besides the Smith, and BABY TALK by Oxford Dai PHONE 32Real C o m fort! rrow im short, Mr. Frank :wear Boys’ Check KEEPWARM•ts $1.95 with BA ROCWOODSTOCK EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S illation THE COI Gives extra fire-safety with died blanket, 2" batts and THE BARRETT COMPANY.LIMITED Mill, 666 KING ST. WEST Albright spent and Mrs. Geo. Oh well, since I drink Ox­ ford Dairy Milk, it won’t be necessary to measuremy furrows. ixams he tried for>nse last week in Mr. andigary, speni Allison aqiMr. and)the week-q fast weekSarah. Ingersoll, 1and girls c Mr. andBobby of 1 seconded be paid fc Norman 1passing themechanics 1 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 4, 1951 fully trim . . . gives extra freedom at th<forized-labelled, of course, (shrinkage le Mitoga cut for perfect fit. Ask us for the Besides Rock Wool Insulation your Barrett Dealer has a complete line of roofing and weatherproof’ ing materials. — week-end wi Mr. andMr. and ■ren of Derei day with M(Mr. and .Woodstock <4Friday even Saves up to 30% on fuel bills sented an interesting paper on thewark in the Japanese field.Quilting was done and there was adirplay of the gifts of the bale andalso for the Penmarvian Home at Paris. Refreshments were served byMrs. Knox, Mrs. 'Berdan and Mrs. YOU CAN STUDY AT HOME 1]SPARE TIME AND ACTUALLYEARN A HIGH SCHOOL f- Halifax ‘.Saint-John • Montreal • Toronto • Winnipeg • V< AUTHORIZED SURGE SALES «ee4 SE RVIC E Frank Kerr drain, under the provis­ ions of the Provkinal Aid to Drain­age Act, Chap. 295, R.S.O. 1950 andto sign, a petition for such grant on behalf of the township, and to affixthe township seal.Gordon Marshall, reeve of the id a shiprlection of 11 ar fulHbf colors^ Anna Stone and George Miller of Nor­ wich.Mr. and Mrs. S. Watts, Mr. J.Watts and Miss Annie Ross of Water-forff spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.Henry ^Albright. Mr. aiaMrs. Dane Learn spent the' ’ .’ith the latter's parents, p. E. A. Noble at Preston.Mrs. Max Rooke and child-Sam Centre visited Sun-11 and Mrs. Roy Simmins.*lrs. Harold Riley of tertained at their homepg for Mr. and Mrs.^pn’s 25th wedding an-1Jose present from here - tl»sLs of honor were Mrs. vs Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid ntr and Mrs. Philip Moul-U PHONES: 39OW (Store) Allison visit-d Mrs. , Ted Bit of smarf new Jew panel designslined and tippedJach................1.50 Made from serviceable cotton flannel showingcolorful check patterns. Fully cut and well made,breast pocket. Ideal for school wear. Sizes 6 to 16years. Each ................... 1.95 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE ‘•Clod It’e A ll O vpr’ Charles Metcalfe, 28-year-old Ingersoll total dis-it s A ll ““ability army veteran, hugs his wife, (top) after hisacquittal on manuslaughter charge in Woodstock. Their children, Barbara 3,(left); Lennie, 14 months; Larry, 4; Brenda, 3, are happy with their dad. Mrs.Metcalfe was ill and he was looking after the children when fatal altercation with William Wells occurred. We have just receiptneckwear. A varied cA that are so popular. A’!and come in a wide ranges adstock visit*/ Sunday Mrs. RalpK/5 wartout. visited Sq$<I W. Simmdnt»Mrs. Jo&ncaurch and Garry visitedSunday with''Mr. and Mrs. Earl Min­ers at Wilton Grove. aMr. and Mrs. Edwin George vftitedFriday evening with Mr. and Mrs.George Flagg at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clayton,Ralph and Earl, and Mrs. M. Walker of Norwich visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Har­vey Decher at Port Huron. Mr. anj Mis. Glen Cole and family of Agencourt spent a few days withMr. and Mrs. Ira Harris.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs!Fred Faw were Mrs. Norah Cadmanof Dereham Centre, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rule and children of Cullo- Iday evening with /Mr.rry Allkon were Mr. and h Walker and Scdtt of•. and Mrs. Roof/McRae hold you back. Specialgiven to those out of ad|number of year*. Jr BEST JOBS 1 Comfortable? and how! “Drew’s”non-wilt collar has a low neckband that looks wonder-ihroat. San- i than 1'S),’Drew.” Miss Muriel McKibbin of Norwich upent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Lome McKibbin.Mrs. Peter Porchak and Dianne at­ tended Aylmer Fair Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe andElizabeth visited Sunday with Mr.'and Mrs. George Reed at Brantford.Mrs. D. Harper of Petostey, Mich, spent a few days with her sister, iMrs. Naboth Daniel and Mr. Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. Seabum Daniel andBetty visited the Fanshawe Dam onSunday.Mrs. G. Hotchkiss, Mrs. A. Claus,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claus, Mr. andMrs. Charles Dafoe attended the fun­eral of Walter Gilbert at Parkhill onTuesday. !Mr and Mrs. John Burch attendeda shower for Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Alf. Saunders, Woodstock, on Satur­day evening.Mr. Frank Allliron and Sarah, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Morris visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae atNorwich.Charlie * Williams of Ostrandervisited Friday evening with Mr. andMrr. W. W. Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison visit­ed Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe at Centre­ville. At the regular meeting of the North Oxford Council held Oct 1st,the fallowing communications werereceived:From the DepL of Hgrfnvays, en­closing the auditor’s report on the1950 road expenditure. Victor W. Ruckle stating that he will be unable to complete the con­tract for crushing gravel. Craig 'McKay giving notice of numbers of jurors required for1952.DepL of Lands and Forests, stat­ ing that there will be four opendays for the pheasant season i.c.Oct. 25th, 26th, 27th and 31st. Start and Marshall enclosing deedof lot purchased for implement shed.Ontario Municipal Association enclosing Tentative Programme ofthe 53rd annual convention.George Clendinning requesting that the 4th concession road drain be repaired and Harry Stephenson that the Stephenson Foster Drain beinspected. Basil McDermott was ap­pointed overseer in connection with the former and Councillor Roy Rose,the latter.Assessor S. J. Dundas presented the 1952 assessment roll. This wasaccepted and a court of revision onsame by will ‘be held Nov. 5th, at9 p.m., the last day >for complaint being Oct. 15. The assessor’s salary$300 and postage account $2.64were ordered paid. The clerk was instructed to re­quest the permission of the Dept, ofHighway to transfer Victor Ruck- y vcntilat- gathering Verschoyle IF. A. The Verschoyle W. A. met at thechurch Thursday. The meeting waspresided over by the president, Mrs.Cecil Gill. Mrs. Wm. Allison read theScripture. Mrs. Fred Faw gave a re­port on the district W.A. meeting in Woodstock with comments also fromMary Hyden and Mrs. Stewart Smale.Mrs. Gill explained some of the aimsand means of thia meeting. She thenread a letter from the United Church ... IS what you SHOULD count on when ing machine. Many Millions of Mil Machines In many bams In many pl back up the safety, convenience.jl value of the Surge. V I Na matter how you’re milklncUjfw I you to find out what Surge MMng < a appreciated gift. two living room*, library, chon* on tho grovod floor, second floor, and partly n. Out building* COO*i*t ■ is an ideal insu- Ics— and homes. If a dozen tcasons Lnd for aluminum I rapidly, and why fling new plants and pot alumir pany o le's gravel contract to Gordon I Wiseman at the same rate, i.e. 60cper cu. yard.A resolution was passed author-] asking that the W.A. have arihe-mber-ship drive. It was suggcaMd that acommittee be appointedJW take careof this matter.. Mrs. Iff Hunter readthe secretary’s report/and six thank-you notes for flowoA Mrs. MurrayAllison read thedreasurcr’s report-As the mew chutrch table cloths had been cut to they were passed out IF YOU DID NOT FINISH HIGH SCHOOL PLAN CELEBRATION FOR 50th ANNIVERSARY Plans for the celebration of the ------------ ---- r------—........ ,60th anniversary of the Victoria izlng the reeve and clerk to applyAuxiliary WJ4.S. of St. Paul’s Pies- for a grant toward the cost of thebytenan Church, were made at their ” ’*meeting, (Monday evening. Thepresident, Mr*. W. Clothier. con­ducted the business period and Mrs. J. Knox led the devotional,Mrs. Berdan gave the Scriptureredding and Mrs. Knox led in —------------------------prayer. Mrs. R. A. Paterson pre- Township of West Zorra, and Wes-. j -- . .. w8llace of Ernbro, waited en the council regarding a proposed new high school to be situated in ornear Eirtbro.The engineer’s account for sur­ veys and reports on the Frank KerrDrain amounting to $255 was or­dered paid and the insurance poll- ’ ties amounting to $289 paid to' Moon and Moon.Road SupL L. Minier presented i payment vouchdF’’ amounting to $579.80, payment of which was| authorized. *I Council adjourned to meet Nov. 5, 1951, at 3 p-m. Mr, anjrtfrs. \ Bonnie vjsit<d Miat St. Thafims Thi Mr. anQrs. Med Sundad&With MTooley inal.on.don,1 Mr. arijj Mrs-;yGrant Gill visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon WIND AND AROUND IER ! fto fifteen de- tke bees more lay aluminum the same for uf the new church blindsIt was stated by the pres-........... _ piand had been boughtfor thetdounday school rooms. The 1 sellind^bf the old chairs was discussed' jtjvwas decided to repair those inm jjfest condition and a committeeappointed to meet the men toirike n definite decision. A cominun-Iy supper was discussed, but left .•er till the next meeting. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison and Mrs. M. Smithwere Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith, Billy!and Joan, Mrt. Leia Sindcn, Mrs. Ad-j die McKinney and Miiss Effie McNeil:all of Tillsonburg. |John Burch visited his aunt MissAnnie Burch in St. Joseph’s HospitalLondon, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Huntley of Put­nam vi.ited Thursday with Mr. andMrs. W. W. Simmins and Harvey. Bt. E. Hamilton, Ont. lend me full inform- 1EE and without obli- WINTER’S COLD, SNOW ARE JUS In Blankets, Batts and Granulated Form help you fight them ’ROPER INSULATION available. jfLADUATES ■r monthly pay-■ furnithed. IL, chartered in North Oxford Council Meeting E. MOON Ingersoll, Ontario If you were a bee, as Hees do. use yd a fan to cool thqj while bees are ing, they can’i honey. So hivf’ num roofs (te| grees cooler) ■ efficient. Somflhouses may A SELL MOST TAGS GIRLS GET PRIZES The people of Ingersoll and dis­trict made a generous response tothe annual appeal of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind onSaturday. The tag day is sponsoredlocally by the Lady Dufferin andNorsworthy Chapters of the I.OJD.E.and their members have expressed sincere appreciation of this re­sponse and also of the fine workdone by the girls of the uppergrades of the public and separateodhools who acted as taggdrs. Toptaggers, who received prizes, wereNancy Ohurchouse and. Marie Wat- of work *hop a •nd poultry hoi at rear of propj *p«ct and furtj VERSCHOYLE By Mr*. N< Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bowman were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butler and Paul, Misses Dorothy and ^heJnge^on/TribunejT^Page 9 Public School Kids Have Track M eet VERSCHOYLE A very successful track meet for Ingersoll Public schools was held lastWednesday, with the following chain-1 pions named: Senior—girls, MarjorieMott; boys, Robert Heald; Intermed­iate—girls, Doreen Lambert; boys— Reg Heald; Junior — girls, GailThornton; boys, Don McKenzie.Over 900 youngsters paraded to-Victoria Park, banners and class­numbers held high. Marching prizes competed for by both Victory Memor­ ial and Princees Elizabeth pupils,were won by Mr. Howald’s room, No. 6, at Princess Elizabeth, and for thejunior grades, Mrs. Paul’s room, 5E, Victory Memorial. Marching judgeswere Al Clark, Harold Riddolis andTommy Lee.Trade and field results were: SENIOR BOYS RUNNING _ BROAD JUMP—- RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Mar­ jorie Mott, Audrey Packham, MamaHeald; HIGH JUMP — Marjorie Mott, Carol Mott, Frances Awcock;BASEBALL THROW — Margaret Baines, Mama Heald, Ann Walker.SENIOR GIRLS' CHAMPION— SPECIAL EVENT (not countedfor championship) RACE THE BALL— Winning team, MarjorieWatmough, Marjorie Mott, Marilyn Pearson, Helen Walker. Carol Mott,Anna Quackenbush. INTERMEDIATE BOYS I 75 YARD DASH—Alan Mott,Charles Gurney, John Huggins;RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Charles Gurney, Jim Berdan, Alan Cowell;HIGH JUMP—Reg Heald, Wayne -H--e-l-m---e-r-, - Jack- Wir.fl.a.ce.; BASEBALLGeorge LewS Donald Finley, Robert THROW - Reg Heald,Don Heald, (Distance—14 ft. 8 in.—new “®n£e’ Wayne Helmer, (Distance­record); 100 YARD DASH—TedlTOfL3in.—newrreord- Witty, Calvin Timins, George Lewis; p11HTEr ^Eh^,TL. ,^HAM- HIGH JUMP—Robert Heald, Donald fv fn t ° hSFinley, Dennis Purdy; BASEBALL• ArSPhE£JAJt ?VE Jp*THROW—Robert Heald, Dennis Pur-J KI dy, George Lewis. ' M U’ T d Bowman>SENIOR BOYS CHAMPION—1 Flo>d Clark- Robert Heald (1 1 ^)' t INTERMEDIATE GIRLS A?.bt s cr a M? 60 YARD DASH—Marla Benja- Bid Latford ! min> Myra Noe’ Ruth Ann Hawk>n s;Rolwrt H e a l d B U t-attora, ST A V niNf; R BnAn .HIMP—Tinr! SENIOR GIRLS 75 YARD DASH—Mama --------Audrey Packham, Marjorie Mott; Heald, FRED E. Monuments of Prices 305 Ingersoll HA1 pietery WORKS Moo Gene and Ingersoll oon urance tate Phone 468 How“Skinny”Olrls Get Lovely Cmes Gain 5 to IBtbs. NAr Pep rson Co-op Instan ce CORRECTIVE GARMENTS Enquire T< You’ll ba gla< ALVIS Hi Phone 327W4 d you did. Biter f- Ingersoll fleUi on}<x>d dourlibei you betttr. Don iSlop wbea you pilo Bcw« yeaot ‘ tet-»equ*lnled" Cir enJyT*bl.U tex nev pound*, lorA" *>! 4™ss*?W- . It putolaxU Ire a.Uxewloa nUW100 tat.IntroductoryOnrex Tonlo Harvester FOR YOUR BETTER HEALTH and COMFORT STANDING BROAD JUMP—Dor­een Lambert, Myra Noe, 'Gail Du­vall; HIGH JUMP—Doreen Lambert,Marla Benjamin, Gail Duvall; TAR­GET THROW—Ruth Ann Hawkins, Helen Pollard. Myra Noe.INTERMEDIATE GIRLS CHAM­ PION—Doreen Lambert (10 pointe).SPECIAL EVENT (not countedfor championship) STORK RACE—Rosemary Soden, Marla Benjamin,1 Shirley Morris. JUNIOR BOYS 50 YARD DASH—Gail McKay.Peter Bowman, Warne Alderson;RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Wayne By Mrs N. W. Roatledga Mrs. John Duttan of Mt. Elgin, is stxnding a few davs with Mr. andMrs. Bert Bell.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe visitedSunday with Mr and Mrs. Roy Sindenat Aylmer. 'Sundav guests with Mr. and Mrs.Naboth Daniel were Mr. and Mrs.Victor Gates and Franklin and Mrs. F. Jackson of St. Thomas. Mrs. P. T. Walker of Ingersoll vis­ited Thursday with Mrs Harry Alli­son. Mr. and Mrs. George Wintour andHelen of Aylmer visited Sunday with] Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellerv. Guests on Thursday with Mr.Mrs. Sam Moulton were Mr. wnl Mrs. Arthur Bates of Winds*■ Mrs. Minnie Harris of KiiMich. Mr. and Mrs. James Bel) »pdren visited Sunday with Mrifh son near Ingersoll. Mr. Walter King, hisgrand-daughter of Rocl visited Sunday with 1Fred Faw. Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard leftMonday on a three week motor tripto Medicine Hat, AWerta and other points west / SundayHarry Al were Mr.:Linda of 1 Sherwootfiand Mral IngersolUS Mr.nnd Mrsli of LondonBell on M Mr. andElgin vidMrs. Saii StanloaSunday a Mrs. UV4»<(I wao uudw j---the September meeting of the Ver- Loyal O Ntschoyle Women’s Institute which was guests of 5 held Wednesday evening. The presi-| ------ —dent Mrs. Seaburn Daniel presided A demonstration and talk on pottery- over the meeting which opened with ‘ making as a hobby was presented bythe Opening Ode followed by the' Mrs. C. Bannantyne, London, at a child-I. Wil- laughter and Ker, Mich, r. and Mrs. jests ’ l nd of th Mr. and Mrs. _ Mrs. M. Smith . Frank Rath andMr. and Mrs. Jack .. Arthur, and Mr.smith and family of carried for Mrs. N. Routledge andMrs. S. Daniel to buy a (5.00 gift.The Institute was aske^^jo cater to another wedding ondeciding to do so, itsocial and workthe arrangemei^gniibers theyAllison rvjhad been i in EngtencolleotkK i and afteriJB left for theghnittee to makei nd ask any mem-help. Mrs. Wm. o M that 18 lbs of bacon■a t<> the adopted Institute F recently. The overseas__./as then received. Mrs. E. (ieoOfli »nvenor of the remainder ofth&jP« ting was in charge of a dem- o^mation on dressing up horne-Jtiwn vegetables. Several ways were IK>played. Mina Mary Shelton wasRn charge of a contest on abbrevia­tions. The meeting closed with GodSave the King. The hostess and com­mittee in charge served a dainty lunch. ter district, Mrs. Batinantyne fash-1 day visltinr Mr. and Mrs. C. Vyse,ioned an ash tray and cream jug. She Ingersoll^ also gave memberi ” ‘ ' 1 'the subject 1’ J. Thompson u, annual. Mrs. T.on the f.^...u.. ing its early I.,commented on t.™Oliver described 1W.S. branches inrecent trip. Mrs.for the ....an.were made to y Donnybrook T "voted U 'speaking <lie School. a list of books on~ " 1 Mrs. Dundas gave aat Dorcheotepi, lory. Mrs. VTMrs. T. to three * !“Z her.,—4 presidedwhen plansa booth atSix dollars werees for a publicDorchester Pub- A Daw visited last week withd Mrs. Jack near Ingersoll,irid Mrs. B. Barr, Mr. and Mrs.■ing attended Ilderton Fairiday.and Mix. W. White spent Fri- Mr. a., Mr. X...U ....W. Spring a— Wednesday.Mr. and Mrv. Lloyd Mote underwent a serious Operation in the Memorial Hospital,St. Thomas last week, and is reportedto be as well at can be expected. Fall Fair Dates Following is a list of fall fair dates for this part of the province: Brampton .............................. Oct. 4-6 Simcoe (Norfk. County)... Oct. 2-6 Ancaster...................... October 11-13 Fairground .............................. Oct. 9 ■ i .................................. Oct. 10 ..........Oct 6 and 8 F.................... Oct. 13 Rockton Walsh . t Wilson’s Hardware Letter To The Editor Dear Mr. Lee: When we first considered havingElsie pay a visit to Borden's home town in Canada, we hoped that ahaupuld be welcomed as the ambassa­dress of a company which has been id­entified with Ingersoll ever since1P99. The cordiality of that welcome has, however exceeded our expecta­tions. I know that much of the creditfor the enthusiasm which both adultsand school children received her wasdue to the whole-hearted way m which The Tribune publicized hervisit.This is a note of sincere apprecia­ tion from Borden's and with it I bendmy personal “Thank you”.Sincerely,W. Frank Jones. DORCHESTER Br M n. E * W dU c. Harvest Thanksgiving services were held at St. Peter’s AnglicanChurch last Sunday when Rev. Wm.C. McVean officiated. Peter Millan London was soloist at the morningservice. ’ The choir sang the anthem“Praise Thy God, O Zion”, Eveningservice soloist was George Harris.The choir sang the anthem “Gloriain Excelsis". There was a recordcongregation at both services.Mr. Howard Fishback is a in Victoria Hospital, London.Guild Meeting The usual guild meeting of St* ” infc was held at uod attendance, d over the devo-L lovely articleslhe forthcomingcompleted forook Fair. Lunch_ —etess. r Boer of Grand Ra­ji nd Mr. and Mrs. London were recent xi Mrs. E. Wallace. ■rs. George Edlington pe!e Anglicfn ChuFnce Black and her son! a « nted Mr. and Mrs. Bert,M rs SchwabiP resiJ^ F iy'. ... ... I t..i.o..n...a..l. ...p..e..r..i.o..d..,5 M a rfMrs. James Moulton of Mt. were broughtId Sunday with Mr. and' bazaar PlajMoulton. | the booth at] King of Ingersoll visited was served blh Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw. Mrs. Hena Ford Learn was hostess for P>ds» Michia patient SERVANTS GALORE B Y WIRE • In 1900 the Standard of Living enjoyed by a family was gauged by the size of the home and the number of servants Smith, jack Taylor, Brian Chamber- Mary Stewart Collect The roll Call' meeting of Dorchester Women's Insti- lain; BASEBALL THROW—Don ! was answered by naming “the first, tute. Using clay from the Dorches-McKenzie, John Murray, Wayne school I attended”. Mrs. Norman; ——----------------------------------------Smith; SOCCER KICK—George, Routledge, secretary, and Mrs. Harry ■ A. Emery, Don McKenzie, Buddy Rayn- Moulton, treasurer, read their reports *ham.and the treasurer received the collec-lJUNIOR BOYS CHAMPION—. tion. Resolutions for the area con-Don McKenzie (8 points). " I vention were read and voted on indi-'• SPECIAL EVENT (not counted vidually and a letter was read from i for championship) WHEEL BAR-: the department telling of radio pro-ROW RACE—Jack Taylor and Don grams on human relations and men-McKenzie, Jerry LeFaive and Wayne; tai health. An introductory letterWright, Pat Bradfield and Eppie, was read from the F.W.I.C. president,Mulder. | Mrs. Hugh Summers. Letters of ap- JUNIOR GIRLS 50 YARD DASH—Gail Thornton, Susanne Tinuns, Nancy Pollard;■ STANDING BROAD JUMP—Gail Thorton, Linda Cook, Carol Rooke;VOLLEYBALL THROW—PatriciaSmith, Carol Walper, Wilma White;KICKING THE SLIPPER—Eliza­beth Ann Parker, Betty Whiteford, Susanne Timms.JUNIOR GIRLS CHAMPION— . ivnu mm CUUF5C HJ1U avc UUUUl 1UUI JSPECIAL EVENT (not counted 0ther3 to attend. A thank-you letter' ’ ” for championship) PAPER RACE—,was read from Mrs. A. Belore and French FtGail Thornton, Linda Cook, Beverly family thanking the Institute for cat-Sutherland. j el jng to her daughter's wedding. A _■ 77'1'FV/rF nnv<s i letter was read from the C.B.C. Press not Beef,iB v.o n nYcu t and Information Service telling of40 YARD DASH—5 and 6 years—their Cuckoo Clock House, a series of Foot LowJack JIawkins, Bob Arn, Kenneth djo broadcast bared on children's Sutherland; 40 YARD DASH 7 and books, to be on the air every Sunday Our Fat*8 years-^tanley Naftohn, J.m Fexv-1 for thv rem ainder of lh is year. It wasi ; 1Nr BI1O AD decided to leave the discusiyon on the French ’JUMP-Stanley Naftolm Jim Fews-j Snla(Ja Tea Ut cont<?st Q futureI pn'w °pnA r F°b IMi’n riS ; meetin»’ Mrs- A ' M cIntosh tak e ~j BOW PACE John Scott and Gerry duccd the e3t akc Mj. James I Kestle, Richard Wright and Don I Hart of Mt. Elgin, who gave a very'Helmer, Jamie Carr and Stevie Lee. j intcre3ting ulk on education.. Mrs.,' R. Hunter announced the Ingersoll IHospital Auxiliary Penny Sale to be: held Oct. 18, 19 and 20 and that they1 . . * * * * . .asked for a donation.. A motion was Mrs. Hugh bummers. Letters or ap-peal were read from the Canadian In- stitute for the Blind and it .was de-1cided to give $10 to each. A letterwas read from the home economist,telling of the leaders training school,for Girls Club Leaders, but it was de- AYLMER CLEANERSANDjfYERS Qua! Pl fcid Service ?E - 170 In 1950, the beginning of the second half humble home in the land can, for a few cents, 4; which all the money in (name of municii The good old days are now a bad new high in the standard of living bn We of your local Hydro are pi look confidently to lhe future—mm iloyed. le century, the most iploy electrical servants 0 couldn’t buy in 1900. rop to the Passing Show of a it to light and life by electricity. Bd of our part in this transition and you. St. Charles Hotellor Gins duo Leaders, nut n was ne-cided not to form a club. A letter was1 ________jg.read from the Culloden Women’s In-| 111* J I »Tstitute, inviting as many as six mem- - wbers to attend their short course in Ineedlepoint. Mrs. R. Hunter and IMrs. E. Ellis were appointed to at-|tend this course and see about four*nfhnra tn nffonrl A thnnk.VAll lottnr I SPECIAL FAILY H O T TU RK E'SANDWICH is, Gravy, 65c irk or Veal, 50c Hot Dogs..... tt Hamburgs ...,20c •ied Potatoes, to take out 20c .15c JUVENILE GIRLS i 40 YARD DASH—5 to G years— iJoAjmc McCracken, Karen Noonan,Joan Hkbkirk; 40 YARD DASH—7and 8 years—STANDING BROADJUMP—Judy Pole, Elaine Lambert,Barbara Payne; KICKING THE SLIPPER—Barbara Carr, SylviaEdmonds. Sharon Horton. Here Are Officials Who Handled Meet Seniors—Miss Carney, Marg. |Shelton, Joyce Tunney.Intermediate—Miss Neilson, Mrs. | Tyson, Barb Brewer, Sandra Ad-1 1 ams.Junior—Miss Barber, Miss Van­ nest, Betty Whitwell, Agnes La­flamme.Juvenile—Miss Finley, (Miss Suth­erland,. Shirley Connor, Beth Mc­Kay.Distance Marker, Punt Kick—Shirley Sherman, Marilyn Mitchell.District Marker, Softball—GraceLarder, Benva Wilson.Recorders—Hazel Fraser, Mar­garet Zurbrigg. Reporter—Marg. Butterworth. Official*—Boy. Starter—J. C. Herbert.Pole Vault—J. Somers, K. What­ley. Race Recorder—R. C. Brogden. Broad Jump—D. Elliott, G. Clark.Shot Put—-J. R. Cryderman, D. Baxter, N. Young.Timer—W. C. Wilson.Hop, step, jump—Al Clark, J. Faber, J. Smith.Track judge—D. B. Holmes, R.Martinell, T. McKee.Booth—J. C- Clement, L. Mills, B. Moore, J, Saville, E. Palanik.Chief Scorer—Fred Galpin.Reporter—John Thompson. Property Committee—'D. Doug­las, D. McKenzie, M. Finucan, R.Mahoney, R. Reeves, C. Underwood, A. McLeod, B. Mott We have an experienced lady fitter. Phone 72W for appointment DE HordCattiHogJ tlert C»ih, AD J OCK Sliced Roast Turkey to take out Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission Thames St. A LOW-PRICED LOW PRE “Die'CA^ Ingexsoll ETIRE UCK U N L O P^28!! C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Ingersoll I Jbnditioo. M ill Collect JgLONDONkirmont - 2201 Norwich - 267 J Think of it—a new low prepare, low-priced tire embodying all lhefamous Dunlop features of sta­bility, road gnp and sturdy con­ struction plut tne cushioned comfort of low pressure riding plus an entirely new 7-rib tread pattern for rugged strength and high mileage. Now there’s a low-priced Dunlop Tire to meet your every need: 6.00/16 4 -p ly.........................$23.206.70/15 4 -p ly .........................$28.80 7.10/15 4 -ply .........................$32.60 25% MORE Tire Mileage if you buy NOW Tires bought in the fall give top traction in winter—cooler running io summer.You save money—get 25% more mileage by buying Dunlop Tires now. See your Nearest Dunlop Dealer Today and get a liberal trade in oOowaecef SIZE 6.70 /15 4-PLY* Phon. 72W DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED D U N L O P - C A N A D A I Page 12 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 4, 1951 Ingersoll Election ... (Continned from page 1) opinion, and most users of tele­ phones; there should be no new in­crease until the need is proven to allsubecribera; Bell was granted an in­crease only last November.(David Sharp was appointed to theworks department.Council asked the PUC to eon- Win Sr. Trophy VITAMI Build promote Parke Da Ayerst - know your ult us THIIRTELtS tract a watermain to supply pros­pective builders on Victoria St W. Councillor Smith said no action hadbeen taken on a previous request. Reconditioning of the furnace inthe town hall at a cost of |250 wasapproved, though councillors were appalled that such repairs werenecessary only two years after thefurnaces had been repaired.Councillor Pemibleton said the costindicated a major overhaul, rather than mere reconditionipg. "It seemslike an awful lot of money. Why, Iwouldn't be surprised if at least oneof those furnaces wasn’t worthmuch more than that. There should be a real effort made to see thatiour furnaces are not abused. It WI11„„IK Mlwdosn’t seem possible that so much Eleanor Cuthbertdamage can occur in two years. I Muterer were runncre-up i«r uie Some furnaces go 30 years with juvenile girls and intermediate girls’less trouble, If we need controls, titles, respectively,let’s get them. At this rate of ex-1pe21.se we might just as well put in a steam plant”Councillor Fick said the wrong furnace was doing the job, but it would cost a great deal to put a newsystem in. iMayor Murray agreedthat the heating system was costing too much money.CouncH agreed that organisations should be allowed use of the mar­ket building for bmgos or similarundertakino only once a month each, unless no other group sought At Track M eet (Ingersoll Collegiate athletesbrought iback one trophy from theTIiN’DA track and field meet at Nor­wich Tuesday. It was the J. H. Rushtrophy, won by Ingersoll’s senior boys. Norwich (won the E. A. Wilsontrophy, for the school scoring most points. — I Allan Hall <was one point out of“1 winning the senior boys’ title, while"u l”’ t and Elisabeth were runners-up for the 100 yards—A. Hall, 1; Bud Gar­ton, 2. 220 yards—-A, Hal), 2; J. Petrie, 440 yards—J. Petrie, 5. 880 yards—Bev Stewart, 17*880 relay—Ingersoll, ], (Hall,Garton, Petrie, J. Harris.) Shotput—G. Ward, 2; T. Pittock, DRUG STORE Momw's suffered their first de­feat of the season the other nightwhen Dickson’s took the first game in a 3-of-5 series for the title. Dick­son’s took the first game in a 3-of-5series for the title. Dickson’s de- | fen. ted Morrows 11-4. Of Couse e don't Sell URKEYS Hop-step-jump—E. Palanik,Bud Garton, 4. High jump—H. Catling, 5.Broad jump, (running)—A. Hall,2. Pole vault—Bud Garton, 3; J.Longfield, 4. Intermediate Boy. 100 yard—G. Hall, 2; S. Frost, 4. 200 yard—G. Hall, 3; D. McCon­nell, 5.440 yard—S. Frost, 2. 880 yard—'Ralph Beemer, 2.440 relay—Ingersoll (2); G.Hall, McConnell, Frost, R. Billings.Shotput—Bob Smith, 3. Hop-step-jump—G. Hall, 5.High jump—Dave Stewart, 5.Broad jump—Bob Smith, 4. Pole vault—E. Alderson, 4. Junior Boy. 100 yards—B. Hugill, 2.220 yards—W. Barham, 4. 440 relay —(2) Hugill, T. TcLfer, W. Barham, C. Underwood.Shotput—Bradfield, 3; Hugill, 4. Hop-step-jump—Atkinson. 4.Broad jump—Hugill, 3, Bradfield, 3; Muterer.Softball distance—3rd, ElisabethMuterer.Baton relay team—3rd, SylviaCase, Betty MciEwan, Elizabeth Muteren, Pat Oaborn.75 yard dash—5th, Jean Dodd.Punt kick—5th, Pam Catling. Seaisr Girl. Softball distance—1st, Mary Hill.Standing jump—4th, Evelyn Hill. Standing junta—Tied, (5th), Mar­jorie Muterer.Trio pass team—5th, Madeline Currie, Donna Simpson, Mar­garet Zurbrigg.Baton relay team—5th, EvelynHill, Marjorie Muterer, Madeline Currie, Mary Ruddick. Juvenile Girls Eleanor Cuthbert runner-up forjuvenile champion. 75 yard dash—3rd, Eleanor Cuth­bert. Softball distance—3rd, Eleanor Cuthbert.Punt kick—3rd, Violet WestStanding jump — 5th, NoreenJones.Softball distance—5th, Jean El­liottTrio pass team — 3rd, NoreenJones, Jean Elliott Pat Longfield.Baton relay team—3rd, Eleanor Cuthbert, Doreen Brown, VirginiaSpencer, Shirley Weeks. team score, rolling 2531; greys hit2628 anl blacks 2481. V. Longfieldrolled the high individual triple, rul­ing 699—and 297 single. Other nicetriples were 1. Hutson, 674 and 301single; M. Baekette, 621 and 240 sin­gle; M. Kean, 639 and 262 single.I. Hutson heads the high averagerace with a 220 average; A. Allen,210 average; L. Bigham, 196 average A. Allen, high triple 706, andhigh single, 311.also MEN’S INTERCITY Ingersoll National Men rolled ateam score of 5855 to win 4 gamesand take 9 points from BradfordLanes, who rolled a score of 5371and won one game to win two points. For the Nationals W. Chamberlainrolled 1238 for his 5-game total, witha 310 single—C. Todd, 1210 and 304J. Kish, 1142 and 298; C. Chambers,1038 for 4 games and H. Moggoch, 862 for 4 games and 245 single; J.McKay, 365 for two games, while forBradfield Lanes S. Awcock 1193 and 253 single; W. Hifl, 1171 and 323;J. Hutson, 1073 ' and 259; R. Brook­field, 1031 and 241; C. Crane, 903and 222. Team total*—5371. and the late Mrs. Ewasick, were i united in marriage September 29 in Trinity United Church with Rev. C. D. Daniel performing the ceremony. The charming bride wore a floor- <length gown of blue nylon, y toppedwith a fitted coat of French lace.Her full-length train was also of French lace. A floor-length veil washeld by a coronet head-dress. She carried a nosegay of white mums.The maid of honor, Miss MargaretMcFarlane, Ingersoll, wore pink ny­ lon with net bodice and matchingJacket with rose petalled collar andlily-pcint sleeves. She carried a nose­gay of blue mums.The bridesmaid, Miss Helen Me-:Farlane, London, wore blue taffeta,!in the sweetheart style, and a tiara of mums. She carried rose mums.Best man was Jack Ewasick, Strat­ford, brother of the groom and usherwas Fred Seilxer, Stratford. Mr. W.Harris, Ingersoll, was soloist, and the organist was Harold Riddolls.For the reception at Mrs. Wolsten-holme's, Mrs, E. McFarlane, moth< rof the bride, received in gray lacewith navy ayessories. Working watch. Pole. ST 167W. KIWANIS CARNIVAL PRIZES NOT CALLED FOR 5. but come down and talk CAR W turkej fiTEj ■with us on getting your IZED Esso,Borland iperial Station and Garage PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL but come down and turky with us on getting your Is Married ^Here Miss D. McFarlane, Stratford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mc­Farlane, London, and Mark Ewasick,son of Mr. J. Ewasick, Stratford, Baton relay team—1st, Audrey Mitchell, Ann Marie Wisson, MarionCurrie, Pat LoFlamme.Trio pass team—2nd, Audrey Mitchell, Marion Currie, Pat La-Fjamine. 75 yard dash—3rd, Audrey Mit­chell.Softball distance—3rd, MarleneMoore. Pole vault—R. Ward, 3. Juvenile Boy.330 yard relay—IngersollBuchanan, Reeves, Meckbach, Sumner. Broad jump—.Meckbach, 5. Intermediate Girl* Elizabeth Muterer runner up intermediate champion. Punt kick—1st, Shirley Mott.75 yard dash—2nd, Pat Osborn.Trio pass team—2nd, Pat Osborn, Sylvia Case, Jane Ann Churchouse.Standing jump—3rd, Elizabeth (5), On The Alleys INTERCITY BOWLING Brantford ladies rolled a teamscore of 3084 in Brantford to win 2 games out of 3. From National ALleyettes who rolled 2847 and won onegame. For Alleyettes—I. Hutson wasbest with 639 and M. Baskette 594and 239 single; E. Phillips 559 and 212; D. McConnell 546 and 190; A.Allen 509 and 198. for LADIES’ INTERCITY In the ladies afternoon league, the pinks captained by M. Baskette arecut in the lead with 10 points whilethe greys captained by A. Allen area close second with 9 pointe andblacks are third with 8 pointe. V. Longfield is captain of the blacks.The pinks rolled the week's high PHONE 115 NEW WOOL MOTOR Fa Co Fla Just arriv SCOTCH W W RUGS Blan ets with oatin din Helette Blankets usefu and real .95^11.95, 13.95 dia Blankets WILFORD’S Ingersoll TICKET NO— 437A 291 SCI858C 1177B 1781D2754E, C. Cobro?, lnKe*ol| 612K 510K CONTACT JI 635 PHONE 335 14K2152K 2336 K Be Sure to See THE BUICK, PONTIAC and CMC TRUCK E IT PLOWIN OCT. AND if you ION AL TCH 0 -1 1 -1 2 at the INTERN a wide seltctio ed in a good used car, we have f excellent late-model used cars. OD L & ALLEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 45 KING ST. E.PHONE 122 Ingersoll is Proud to be a Host to the In ternational Plowing M a tc h In Our Neighboring Township of West Oxford OCTOBER 9 , 1 0 , 11, 12 Agriculture and the Tillers of the Soil have played and are playing a tremendous’part in the development and pros perity of Ingersoll and district. To Competitors, Officials and Visitors A HE ART Y WELCOME and Citizens of the Town and District are urged to attend this famous event [and see the acres and acres of exhibits. WALTER ELLERYjfc SON J. I. CASE CHARLES ST. DE VAM DEALER INGERSOLL J. M. EIDT FLOUR ■ FEED - FERTILIZER - HAR1 “Quality and Service is dur Mold PHONE 43 t j f 3 WARE j 1 INGERSOLL MacPHERSi INTERNATIONAL Pedlars SEE YOI PHONE 209 0AHAM IMPLEMENTS INGERSOLL HAWKINS FEEDjfco. “SUPPLY HOUSE FOR FAfcM a/d GARDEN” PHONE 429 | f INGERSOLL Visit the MASTER FEEDS an<fWimer Poultry and Farm Equipment pflplay ---------------------------------------------------------y .................. JAS. S. GRIEVE & SO PURINA DEALERS FOR INGEtd r “The Store with the Checkerboard BLag-s.” PHONE 87 INGERSOLL J. R. BARNETT MASSEY-HAJ PHONE 373 See the Big Massey!Plowil DEALER INGERSOLL ris Exhibit at the latch PHONE 208 J. FRAN^ Fl YOUR IR- T1 >N DEALER INGERSOLL Corporation of the Town of Ingersoll J MAYOR J. G. MURRAY oOnc il l o r N. PEMBLETON^COUNCILLOR C. A. E1DT COUNCILLOR COUNCILLOR S. J. SMITHCOUNCILLOR F. WORKER COUNCILLOR H. W. FICK I