Loading...
OCLnew_1951_10_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages She U n q c r s o ll (TribunePublished inIngersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 11, 1951 Five Cents Elizabeth, Philip G e t G ift of Cheese "Cheesetow n” in Royal Thoughts As Gift Relayed When Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh passthrough here Sunday, we of Ingersoll will be no strangers tothem. For long before they actually reac> this community, theywill know of it - - know it as ‘‘Cheesetown”, the town famousthe world over for cheese; they will have received the tradi­tional gift of Ingersoll, a cheese.When the Royal tour itinerary was amended, at the plead­ing of certain Ingersoll citizens, to permit the community atleast a glimpse: of the Royal couple, the question of getting asymbolic gift to them arose. With the train only slowing down,it would be impossible at Ingersoll, so it was decided the nextbest thing was to have it given ahead of time.A friend contacted Walter S. Thompson, Chief Informa­tion Officer, Royal Visit, and told him of the desire to get agift of a cheese to the Royial Couple. Mr. Thompson was only too happy to co-operate, and he outlined the procedure.Wrap it twice, he said. Address the inside wrapper to Lieut.Col. Martin Charteris, Private Secretary to The Princess Eliza­beth, Royal Train; and the outside wrapper to Mr. Thompson,care of Mr. Franklin McDowell, well-known Canadian authorand Regional Public Relations Representative of the CNR atToronto. Mr. McDowell would see that Mr. Thompson got the gift; Mr. Thompson would see that CoL Charteris got it and'would also see that “the Royal visitors will know that it comesfrom the people of ‘Cheesetown’.”And so, when the Princess and her Prince wave a greetingSunday night, it will also be a thank you for an 11-poundm de-in Oxford Stilton cheese, a gift from the birthplace of< | ladian cheese, Ingersoll. Stress the Pupils Greatest emphasis has been placed on ensuring that the young­sters of the community will get agood look at the Royal Couple. ( Mayor Murray has arranged for thethe erection of snow fence on bothsides of the tracks from Thames St., xvest. This fence will be patrolledby 100 Legion veterans in extendedorder, and some of the bigger Boy Scouts. Corp. John McGetrick is incharge of maintaining order at thestation, and it is expected his policeforce will be bolstered by extraprovincials, RCMP, railway policeand others. /High school pupils will have thearea on the south side of the tracks,west of the CNR station. The area tothe cast of the station will be reser­ved for pupils of the public and separate schools. Each youngsterwill carry a flag. And behind thepupils will be color parties of theLegion and such organizations asthe I.O.D.E. To ensure all Is order-,ly, and that only school youngstersget in those areas, the Legion andother guards are to report at the' station at 5.30, two hours beforethe Royal train is scheduled to pass'through at about 5 miles an hour,, the Royal couple waving from the.plat form.The whole area will be floodlight­ed to enable people to see the Royal: couple, and the couple to see Inger-'soli and district's thousands of wel-'comers. The PUC, under Doug.Senth. is looking after the lighting.: A full moon will help. Expect Thousands It is expected that thousands of'people will line the CNR from townlimit to town limit. All north of thetracks is open to the general public, |and special parking areas have beendesignated: North side of Victoria St., from Thames St., west; both,sides of Carnegie, John and Williametreets, Ingersoll Cheese, Murray coal yard, Coronation Furniture, J.M. Eidt feed store and Maude Wil­son Memorial Pool. Spectators arelikely to be found almost anywhere,however, and even the trees are expected to be occupied. The ONIRgatekeepers’ pew would draw quite.n high rental for that few moments.'Frank Littell, iC^N.'R. boss here, *«»>«-• ms awic .ur.lias received some beautiful decor- E. W. McKim of Milton, is announ-ntions for his station. Pupils of dis- «ed this week by :Mr. T. N. “Tom”---------------------------Dunn. Mr. Dunn celebrated 50 yearsin business last December, and now, he says, he’s going to take a bit ofa holiday.Mr. McKim, who with his brotherowned a hardware store in Milton,, . , recalled that five years ago, Octoberqty United 15, an<j his brother, T. IL McKim,F Band Tea, ^ried to buy Dunn’s Hardware, butr, 3-6 o’clock. Mr. Dunn was not interested. As a and School result, the McKims bought a busi-Night, Vic- ness in Milton, and it is now flour-___1. ishing.ilior Art Class' Mr. McKim said he and his brother|m decided that if they were each goingL Tea Bazaar to havc ow n business» now w o e I.O.OjF. Hall,’ t'm c to d° it. He sold his share/Rebekah Lodge’. 1 in the Milton business to his brother, iokson’s Corners I[ing Sale, Chris- trict schools have been invited to be iIngersoll's guests on this historic- occasion.' Local public school youngsters are!to assemble at their respective'’ schools at 6.30 p.m., and then march ■down to the station, to be in their Iplaces by 7 p.m. The train is ex-'pected at 7.28. From 7 o’clock on apublic school choir, under the direct­ion of Harold Riddolls, will entertain• the multitude with patriotic num­bers. It is hoped that the whole ipopulation, particularly the children, will turn out to see the Royal'couple, for it may be their one andonly opportunity to see the beautifulprincess who is scheduled one dayto be their queen. The Royal visit committee, underMayor Murray,' has been meetingconstantly on the arrangements. Among those at a recent meetingwere Councillors Pembleton andTopham, (chairman of the policecommittee); Gordon B. Henry of thepublic school board; E. J. Chisholm,' of the high school board; J, N. Hen-' derson of the separate school board; >Corp. McGetrick, Frank Littell.J Principal J. C. Herbert said at;, Jeast 235 high school pupils will be at station. They will go down on ; I their own. E. J. Chisholm, collegiate. board chairman, said no adulta/ would,: be allowed in the area south of the |.1 tracks and to the west, except of-1.; ficials. Over 160 veterans, firemen, 'extra provincial and railway police 1 and RCMP would be on duty.| He said traffic was going to be di- 1 i verted from Thames St. for some, minutes before the Royal Train ar- iJ rived, and there would be no cars on iThames. The rail yards will be 1cleared of all other railway cars, and < I at least two men would be on duty at 1i; each corner of streets in the immedi- ;1 ate vicinity of the CNR freight yards. ; ’Cheesetown” Traditional Gift Goes To Royal Couple CURDS and WHEY The traditional gift of Ingersoll—“Cheese­town”—a cheese, will have been received by PPr Rnvnl vi«itPrincess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edirt- . ’ / . .burgh when they pass through Ingersoll onSunday. The couple will receive the gift, t through special arrangements made by Walter S. Thompson, chief information offi- Here Nancy Lee, 2, is pictured giving the cheese to Postmaster Robert Wark, as Judy McCombe and Vicky- Lee look on. Piease Note! The Ingersoll Tribune's subscrip- Please check your address label, and if address or date is not immediately. Phone Co. Here O ne of Earliest SPEAKS FOR FIRST TIME IN HER LIFE What he described as “a real .....acle’*, was revealed to the IngersollKiwanis Club recently by L. A. Westcott, chairman of the crippledchildren’s committee. A G-year-old Ingersoll child had never spoken a distinguishable wordin her life, he said, when she wastaken to a London hospital. Nineteendays later, he said, the child washome, going to school, “and talking a blue streak.” “It was wonderful,”he said. mir- Milton M an Buys Dunn’s H a r d w are Sale of his hardware store to Mr. DATE BOOK SAT., OCT. 13—Christina ArmourMcNaughton Chapter, I.O.D.E. Milk Fund Tag Day, SAT., OCT. 13—Trij *’Church Girls’ Missic'at the church parlouj MON., OCT. 15—H oiAssociation Father®tory Memorial at the Library, 8 THURS., OCT. iHome Baking Sj auspice FRL, 04Ladies Kcystc lid <:tric,THURS., 1 Hospital! SAT. OCTJames’ A SAT., OCTMarket - _ .Eastern StkiJ TUES., OCT.W let Bazaar atWED., OCT. 24—Riverside Group] Baptist W. A. Annual Bazaar andtea, at home of Mrs Norman Smith, 2 to 5.30 o'clock. WED.. OCT. 24—Ora Circle King’sDaughters’ Tea at the "Y”, 8 p.m. FRL, OCT. 26—Stones' Welfare Dance, Armouries, 9 p.m.-l a.m. FR!., NOV. 2 — Trinity UnitedChurch Women’s Association Baz­ aar, at the church. THURS-, FRL. NOV. »•»—“Going,Places**, by the Camera Club, at]St. James’ Parish Hall. [Au: If., OCT. 18-19-20 Wry Penny Sale. Bumrmage Sale. St., fin Guild. -Rummage Sale atg, 2.30. Auspices ’—Sisters of the Skil-i the “Y.” Mr. McKim—Edmond Willis—ismarried, but with no children.Neither his wife nor he are strangersto this part of the world. Mr. McKim was torn in Glen Meyer, near Till-sonburg, and Mrs. McKim comesfrom London. She is the former Miss Annie Laurie, who was manager ofthe supply store at the University of Western Ontario.Mr. McKim has pretty well trav­elled the country, has been in insur­ance, worked in the mines at Kirk­land Lake and farmed near Dutton.He was an electrical artificer in thenavy during the .war, having got hiselectrical know-ledge in foyr yearsof night school. He spent some time Continued on page 5 Located in a corner of Canadaoften termed the cradle of the tele­ phone, Ingersoll was one of theearliest communities in Canada tohave a teiphone exchnage.On April 1, 1880, only six yearsafter Alexander Graham Bell hadoutlined to his father the fundamen­ tal principles of the telephone, andless than two years after the first telephone exchange in the BritishEmpire was opened at Hamilton, thefirst Ingersoll telephone exchangewas placed in operation here by theDominion Telegraph Company. In thesame jear, the Dominion Telegraph Company was consolidated with thenewly-formed Bell Telephone Com­pany of Canada. A list of subscribers on privatelines when the Ingersoll exchangewas first opened, gives the names ofJames Noxon, J. L. Grant, ThomasBrown, The Imperial Bank, Molson'sBank, J. D. Hegler, IL Y. Ellis andSons and J. M. Willson.The ’early development of tele­phone service in this ipart of Can­ada did not take long to reach Ing­ersoll. In 1883 a long distance line wax placed in operation from Ham­ilton to London, through fit. George, Paris, Woodstock, Ingersoll andThamcsford. In 1885 a line wasopened between Ingersoll and TilL sonburg, through Salford and -MountElgin. Mot Many Then A copy of an Ingersoll telephonedirectory issued in November, 1883, lists the following subscribers: .Casswell, E., Cheese Exporter.King St. Casswell, E., Residence, West Ox­ford. Gaylor, J. C. B., Cheese BuyerUnion St. Grand Trunk Railway Station. Grant, James L., Cheese Expor­ter, King St. E, W. McKIM zT. N. DUNN Watch Helplessly As Car Wrecked Their car stalled on the C.N.R.' tracks, Mrs. Lewis McCombe andMrs. Al Lawrence had to stand by helplessly Tuesday and watch it’rmashed to wreckage by a passingtrain.They were just heading intoWoodstock, across the tracks, whenthe wig-wag signal started, accord­ing to Mrs. (McCombe. She normallywould have kept going, she said, but Mrs. Lawrence let out an exclama- nw _ m_s*tion, and Mrs. McCombe jammed on X the brakes, coming to a stop right on With the plowiqg match on, Inger- the crossing, soil is quite ready to revise that say-Efforts to restart the car were >ng about “all ronds lead to Rome” futile, and both Mr. apd Mrs. Me- Even at the rail crossings duringCoirAe, who owned the car’ felt the. shunting, traffic has never seemed scwet weather responsible. Mrs. Me thick. The quickest way out to theCombe finally got out and tried to famed event would be to run over the>>ush the car, but to no avail. Finally roofs of the cars, or xperhaps driveshe tried to flag the train, but with- 1° London and fly back,out result Mrs.* Lawrence and Mrs. • • •McCombe had to stand by and watch' This past week has been a busy—the car tossed down the tracks like and sometimes frustrating—one for ” television-owner-baseball-fans in town^*■1 ;;,ottime, more or less ’available’ around here nnd lucky possessors of setswere generous with their invitations.Some homes we hear, resembled ableacher section in the Polo Groundsand we can’t understand why someenterprising group didn’t locate thesehomes via the tell-tale aerial and gofi cm door to door with popcorn, pea­nuts etc. We enjoyed a few glimpses,, and it reminded us of ’way backback when radio broadcasts were asrare and exciting. You would haveSchenectady or Pittsburgh con.ing inbeautifully, so would call in ail theneighbours only to have it turn inton weird and unintelligible collection of s<|awks. Nowadays it’s a ’•snow­storm” that happens,a « O»*v of Ingersoll’s newest busines­ses. and one'of its most interesting it 13 Canadian Arts nnd Crafts, ouvh no Archie Harris family on Har-ough no na street. Mrs. Harris, a ladv of wo. n*any lalents herself, has for manyNew y.‘ars flowed the development of our« Canadian crafts with much interestand within her family circle ard anever-widening friendship amongothei creative hobbyists, had gathei-e<i many samples of such art. It washtr son, Jack, a fourth-year Colleg:-ate student, who had the idea of t4-L'blishintr the shop and it was who arranged it. It is hard U. knowjust where to begin to admire. Theseis Pimvroft Pottery, made entirelyby hand by a young couple at theirhome near Aylmer—plates, jugs,niugs, with one’s own crest,’ candh-sticks and so on. Then there is the . delicate china work of the Petriks ofWoodstock. Of this, some of theloveliest is done by a member of thtHarris household, Miss Olive Fewsterw-ho also does the daintv tatting eftheir beautiful handkerchiefs. Andthen there are the dolls! Mrs. Ha ­ ris’ specialty is the upside-down de.’l.I hese are entirely made by hand with even the head being molded from amixture of paste and cotton and theface painted on. Other hand-made Bue Indies, complete (— —........ ...... zina ofcourse, there are baby dolls, in knitteddresses. And there are aprons ar.dtea-cosies and fancy work.Probably the most unusual andbeautiful of all, are the miniatures onivory, painted by Mrs. R. B. Cum­ming of Brigden, formerly of Salford. The perfection of detail in th<.sc tir.y1 paintings is wonderful. Other but1 different painting is found in the de-' corated buffet trays and water glas-1 *'*? by Edna Johnson of Suinia—nnd The Tribune is pround that itwas an ad in our paper that told Mrs. Johnson of the shop. This sharingof interests and the communicationamong hobbyists is quite remarkableand we found that several items inthe Harris shop came there throughfriends of friends. Such outle ts arestrengthening the developm.nt ofcrafts and building toward the crea­tion of distinctly Canadian arts. A!-ivady many visitors have expressed pleasure in finding this collection ofhand-works available and the Harris­es feel that there are many moretypes ci crafts being created right inour own community. They hope toadd each and every one to their shopa— shop which is a fine reflection cf Canadians* abilities and artistry. It may be only 60 miles from Ham- ilton to Ingersoll, but there is one lo­ cal chap who made it about 220 mFriday night He works in Hamiltonand got on the bus after a late shift.He was weary and decided to have alittle sleep. The little sleep lastednght through to Tilbury. That isreally taking the long way home. HERE AND THERE—Surelv th£coldest people of all on that cold,’cold,"Thanksgiving must have been the men driving tractors to the plowing 11 *«y. television-owner-baseball-fans in towmWe re still alive, that’s the main The World Series were for the first thing, ’ commented Mrs. McCombe. time, more or less ‘available’ around "Like A Cannon” Car Hits House "It sounded just like a cannon, andI thought perhaps lightning hadstruck our house.’’ I That’s what Constable Carl Pres-,(ton, Ann St., thought about 5.30'Tuesday morning when a crash and, violent shaking of his house combin­ed to awaken him with a start. He‘ rushed outside to find a car piled into. the side off his house and five young people just sorting themselves outand checking injuries.The driver, and also most seriously' injured was John T. B. Boyd, of Lon­don, he failed to turn at the Baptist church, and raced straight across theI lawn into the Preston home. It wasbadly damaged on one side, though no one inside was hurt. The motorists—I three young men and two young •men—were returning from can-I York city, having set out at 3 p.m. nna'■ the day before. All went to the hos- , pita), though four were released after' treatment for ruts and bruises.I It is thought the driver was sleepyand didn’t see the turn. Constable| Bud Browne investigated, and Dr. C. ! C. Cornish rendered medical treat-1 meat. Giant, James L. & Co., Pork .Packers, Victoria SlGreat North-Western Telegraph i Co., Thames St. ;Imperial Bank, Thames St. tNoxon Bros., Manufacturing Co., : Agricultural Implements, Thames i Noxon, James, Residence, Noxon jstreet. iWilson, C. C. L., Residence, Fran­cis St. < At that time, C. C. L. Wilson was :agent for the Bell Company at ,Ingersoll. The central office, whichwas located on King Street, wasopen from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on week]days and from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sun­days. With the growth of Ingersoll and the surrounding area, the Ingersollexchange continued to expand. Acopy of ’a Bell Company memo writ­ ten in 1889 states in part: "Inger­soll operating is getting too muchfor one operator’’ . . . "have arran­ ged so that one or two operators canhandle the work sis requited." By January 1, 1900, the number of sub­scribers served by the exchange hadgrown to 135. Hugill Was Secretary Following the turn of the cen­tury, the increasing demand fortelephone service, especially in the rural areas, led to the formation ofa number of rural telephone com­panies and associations in Ontario. The founding of the Ingersoll Telephone Company has been told by CoL T. R. Mayberry, the firstmanager, in a history of the com-puny written during the early ’20’s. “Feeling that it would be of bene­fit to Ingersoll to have the.surroun- ICE BY OCT. 15 IS HOPE FOR ARENA It is hoped to have ice in the arenaby Oct. 15, Lou Martin announcedtollowing a meeting of CommunityCentre directors. Carl Heeney andJimmy Robbins have been named tocoordinate activities of the rural and•ocal hockey leagues in the arena.Melvin Chivers has been appointedmechanic and caretaker for the com­ing season. M. G. ‘Buck’ BiHings Recreation Director Marble George Billings, better known to nearly every adult and youngster of the district as “Buck”,has been appointed Ingersoll recrea­ tional director and community arenamanager, succeeding Smokey’Harris.Billings, who has left his Morrow- Co. job to take this now post, has athree-year contract, and he’s keen tomake a success of his new job. Connected with sports for years.and particularly well-known in this UU1JO waarea for his work at the Maude U il- with bonnet and shawl. An<son Memorial Swimming Pool, was1 »u,-------j .. . .appointed at a directors’ meeting ofthe community centre. He can’t recall when he first got the "Buck”label, but no one knows him asanything else. He is 46. Buck was born in iMoose Jaw, son«rf the late George Billings andMrs. Billings, who incidentally, was born in Ingersoll, the former Ellen Tapley. Mrs. Billings is visiting her ..........n„u wUW1 gJas-son and Mrs. Billings now. Buck s svs done by Edna Johnson of Sarnia M. G. “BUCK” BILLINGS ™ „».v v ..v ,'gr a n d fa th er Tapley worked with ding fanners connected by telephone the Waterhouse woollen mills, where to the town,” he wrote, “a number, the New Idea Charles St. plantof men decided to organize a com- stands. In 1918 the Billings movedpany, and six men, all residents of from Moose Jaw to Toronto, where ...... w W1C piowrng the town, with one exception, ap- Buck got his high schopl education match . . . And by the way, don’t theplied to the town council for a fran- and also played with Balmy Beach, .banners and the three (yes three!)chise to install and operate a tele- He was on their dominion champion- flags look nice? . .. Mrs. W. F. Doug- phone service here, which was ship team in. 1927. Buck was with formerly of Ingersoll wore a winegranted. They were H, F. Boyse, a brokerage firm, then moved to one «at with fox collar, matching winepresident; 0. E. Robinson, vice-pre- in Calgary, where he played for the h*t and later modelled her own after- SCOUT APPLE DAY SET FOR OCT. 20 The annual Boy Scout apple day inIngersoll will be October 20, announ­ces Warwiek Marshal). The AppleDay is the only way local scouts are tble to raise money for their variousactivities, he stated, urging full sup­port of all to their project, at the same time enjoying a good apple. jijcBiuwiu, v. w. AkvuiuoMii, vuigury, wncre ric piuycu jwrsident; James Stevens, (whose in- the then Calgary Tigers. Returningterests were later taken over by E. I east, he went to Porcupine and work­fl. flugill), Charles Miller, A. J. ed underground in the mines forWelch, of Vancouver, and T. R, seven years. Mayberry, who was appointed man-! In Toronto, in 1933, he marriedager. -In January, 1906, E, H..Violet Summaps, and their son RonHugill was appointed secretary, and was born in X&36. Like father, like in Aqgust of the same year, letters (son, Ron is guite an athlete too,patent, i.._._—, -----~~ were issued by the government,.andIwe were ready to commence busi- iness. “On December 6, 1906, a gang oftelephone men from the CenturyCompany, who installed our townplant, commenced digging on King Street in front of our office for the underground cable to the market square and to the east ride of Thames Street. st of the same year, letters son, Ron is quite an athlete too.incorporating the company and all three Billings sing in the St.v.. ’(James’ Anglican Church choir. i Buck’s first “Y” post was at Galt,I where he was in change of program­ming and toys’ work for some three years. He came to Ingersoll in 1944as *‘Y” secretary, later joining thestaff at Morrows. After Maude Wil­ son pool opened, Buck worked dur­ing the summer with “Y” officials on the Kiwanis-Y swimming pro­ gram, which this past summer, forIt was some job to example, handled over 7000 lessons. five frock in a St. Mary’s fashionshow, according to the Jdurnal-Atgvs. . . Mrs. Ross Kilgour was elected (Continued on page 4) Hears Talking Finds A Bird Has anyone loot a pet crow—ersome other bird that can talk?Mrs. Fred Rich, Cottage Ave., saidshe heard chattering outside herhome, checked to see who were h-.rvisitors, and found this large blackbird talking away.She didn*t know what kind of abird it was, but the lanfruagre wasplain, she said, so some one obviouslyis missing a pet. Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 11, 1951 Kbr JngrrBiill Bribinw Founded 1873 Mn. Charlotte Boyd Corrospondant) primacy to the spiritual, and is steadfastly opposed to the wave of materialism which would engulf our Christian way of life. To earry out Its good work for the community and country—the Y.M.C.A. needs funds. A “blits" drive to raise *9000 will be held here Oct. 23. You will want to contribute, LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll > Ontario ing of the Khvanis Club in the Inger­soll Inn. Vice-president R. A. Stone was in charge of the meeting andH. I. Stewart introduced the speaker. Cubs, Scouta, and their leaders,about 100, gathered at the “Y”, onThursday evening, to hear an ad- Telephone 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and PublisherJO^fcPH E. HUNT ■ . Plant Superintendent friradUy With Caaadiaa Weakly Newspaper.* Axociatioa In the U. S. *3.00 Authorized •» accent! claaa mail. Poet Office THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 The Royal Visit Personally we’re rather thrilled at the possi­ bility of seeing Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of (Edinburgh Sunday night. We’ve never seen a real ‘Princess and a real prince before, and the fact that thiff beautiful princess is one day undoubtedly going to be our queen heightens the interest The whole story of Elizabeth and Philip is one of the love stories of our time, and they are everything that romantic stories are made of - - the beautiful princess wooed and won by the handsome, dashing prince charm­ ing.<But in addition to being all this, Elizabeth and Philip are human beings. They have shown by manner, interest and deed that they are very much like every one of us; a charming young mother and father, with young children, and all the prablems-of running a household that we have. In addition, and most important of all, their lives are dedicated to serving the people. Their time is not—and never will be—their own, to do as they wish with it. We can say to heck with it, and go our own way. They cannot And yet they remain the very happy, friendly and interested couple. There are some who feel the time is past for this “ruler” and “subject” stuff. We don't think of the Princess as our future ruler, and ourselves as subjects. Nor, we fancy, does she think that of us. Her birth has given her a station and a great responsibility and she will fill her post well. No, when they go by Sunday, we will thrill at the sight of a very handsome story-book couple, and we will wish them happiness and pleasure on their trip through 'Canada, and may they visit us again some time. Boost The “Y” .. .- The Y.MC.A. J* 100 years old in North Amer­ ica this year. It is 51 years old in Ingersoll. Throughout all these years, the Y.M.C.A. has been a force for good in this community, an organization whereby men of goodwill could give youth a helping hand in meeting the problems of life; an organization devoted to the Christian de­ velopment of the boys and girls and the young men and women of Ingersoll. Many citizens, from their own experience can testify as to the value of its program in the past. The Y.M.C.A. wag born of problems' forced on young men by the Industrial Revolution and in all the years of the Y.M.C.A.’s existence^ youth has been faced with many problems, but never more complex or more serious problems than to-day. Beside the problems created by rapid changes with­ in our own society, we find the whole concept of our Christian way of life being challenged and actually threatened by a wholly materialistic approach to life. At such a time it behooves us to stand fast and support such an organization as the Y.M.C.A. which in its many activities with youth gives Shy Need Encouragement There are many ways in which to encourage the shy to overcome the handicap of self-c6n- sciousnesa. If it can he done, it should be, for there is no more painful disability, as anyone who has suffered from it will testify. Sometimes it is a feeling of inferiority that prevents a shy person from coming forward and expressing himself, but not always. He may know himself quite capable of clear thinking and be sure of his ground, but to break out in speech is to draw all eyes on hinwelf. He knows he is going to fidget and flush and stam­ mer and make an ass op himself generally. But thia drawing of attention to oneself is the only way in which one can be recognized as a person with an opinion. It isn’t easy to get over this des- - perate disinclination to have all eyes focused on one, but it can be done.The self-conscious person desires pbove every­ thing to hide himself in the crowd, although he may know in his heart he isn’t one of the crowd. He is an individual, maybe a very original indiv­ idual, and would like to be recognized as such, but to talk, to say aloud to an assembly, what he thinks, takes real courage on hig part. Only if he feels he must, because he has something that ought to .be said, can he bring himself to speak. Once done, it can be repeated with less self-conscious­ ness, and, forcing himself to speak in spite of a keen desire to remain silent, gradually brings the realization, that it was merely a form of cowardice that kept him mum. Once that fact has become apparent he will not, unless he is a coward, keep silent when he has something to say that he feels must be said. The exhibitionist, on the other hand, is happy only when he has an audience. He’ll talk when­ ever the opportunity offers, and that whether he’ has anything worth saying or not, or whether anyone wishes to hear him. It is as .painful an or­ deal for him to refrain from speaking as it for the reluctant individual to "force himself to speak. Most of us are of the order that, given a little .encouragement, we’ll hold forth gladly, the -dntro- vert and the extrovery nicely balanced in us. If it is possible to cultivate in the shy person a measure of self confidence, it should be done, and done early. Public speaking, as practised in our schools, is an excellent exercise for this, but too often it is the already too-possessed and self- assured youngster whd carries off the honours. He requires little persuasion, he is ready to rise and shine at the drop of the hat. The poor shy young­ ster continues to stunible along and feel a fool when he knows he can think ^is well as the other. It cannot be emphasized too*bften that the child who comes well ahead in his studies is often the shiest when it is a matter of speaking. It is he who should be encouraged, made to feel compet­ ent, made to realize that what he has to say may be very important someday, and that unless he learns to get up and say it with directness and ease, he is going to fail in his mission in life. — (Eveline A. LONG) 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, Octobar 11. 1900Mr. W. 1. Hogarth of Tillsonburg,hag purchased the grocery business of Blewett Bros., next door to theOxford House. The chicken pie social held al St. and Mrs Roy Owen, corner Georgeand William streest, has registered at Huron College, London, and hascommenced his studies at WesternUniversity to prepare for the Ang­lican ministry. Miss Gladys Borland has returnedy—.”V». „ q home from visiting relatives in De­dress delivered by a former Scout trojt.master of the 1st Ingersoll Troop,r ... R . c„„na_ ...William Hills. Jr., who is now Scout B««tn ce Sumner was a re­ master of the 10th Toronto troop. «-uest with friends in Mitchell. Mr. Hills spoke on his experiences in Mrs. P. T. Walker and two of herthe Peace River District. I .. . ________ The funeral was held from theresidence of his son, 0/wcll Haycock, Canterbury street, of Judson S. Hay-:The chicken pie social held at St. cock Injrer^,H Rural Cemetery i Pttul s Church Tu£“d*£ eVenirlfi’fiiu,5 on Saturday. Rev. Don -Cameron waslargely attended Dr. Rogers fulfilled aMi9te<1 bv Rev. j. S. FoAythe of thehis duties as chairman in an aa- rknwhmirRble manner. Following is the Sa,for<1 Church' program: Instrumental duet, MissesBoles and Cameron; recitation, Mise Ada JfcKay; solo, Miss Schlinsne;recitaW^ Miss Kenny, Tillsonburg;addressftJt*. J—Miss Bowerman; piano solo, MissCameron. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. RobL Richardson, ™Jr-» of London, visited this week at Jas. Grant; piano solo, the home of the former’s parents,M**s'Mr. and (Mrs. Robt. Richardson, Sr., Charles street west. Mr. L. Owen, eldest son />f Mr.The annual reunion of the Greggfamily was held <Sept. 26, on thegrounds surrounding the beautiful home of Mrs. Richard Wilson, Dere-ham. A very interesting programwas dispensed, consisting of recite-;tions by Joie Crossman, GertieGregg, Ethel Piper and Edith Gregg.'During the afternoon the entire,group of four generations was| photographed. I •Mr. C. J. Newman will give the second pianoforte recital in thewarerooms of Messrs. Clark & Son,King street west, October 15, when he will be assisted by his vocal pu­pils, Miss Louise Thompson and Mr.N. K. McCarty, and Miss McKim, violinist. At the residence of Mr. Moses Dundass, Oxford street, on October10th, Rev. Jas. Grant united inmarriage, Mr. Thomas S. Haley of Goshen and Miss Florence McKib­ ben of Ingersoll. family, have returned from a stay nt their cottage, Port Elgin. A subscription to THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE makes an appreciated gift Thank You I wish to thank nay many for their kind patronage Mrs. Harry Ruckle Honors Daughter Mrs. Harry Ruckle, West Oxford,entertained at a trousseau recept­ ion, Tuesday afternoon and eveningfor her daughter. Miss Ruth Ruckle,whose marriage to Donald AHin tookplace Saturday.Receiving with the and her Quality WINTER'S COLD, WINI S NOW ARE JUST A 0 THE CORN ER/ FROM FACTORY TO YOU Baby ChenUle Bedtprt 55-25 E PRICE first iif ted. iAU J due to ill LOWE! Beautif pletely er singig'brpatterns |ndesigns. « 5postage. ibackyou -will or ADDRESS:T R Y --- PlaceQuebec. V CANADA lality, com­ic sheeting_>rs, double M. New centrerered or solidC.O.D. plusediate money-Order one,— more. KEW----- TOWN AOOUN-MFG., Box 1496,D*Armes , Montreal, best that friends 32 years at 16 King to serve you, but, sold Kerr’s Meats to Mr. Flanders I offer my success and 1 hope to patronage bis store, once again, I remain, r > continued lontinuc to f F. H. KERR, Prop. Kerr’s Meats. Notes on the Editor's Pad A ^ell-known Ingersoll young man got a frantic call from his wife one day last week. It seemed the radio inspector was there, and our young man had no license and what, asked the wife, are wo going to do. The gentleman hurried home and asked the inspector if by paying the $2.50 for the license right then, would it eliminate the $5 fine? Of course, he .was told; pay over the $2.50 and you will bo mailed the license. Our friend wiped his brow, and figured he was well out of it—until he told some friends. They, too, had been similarly visited, alfd similarly paid out the $2.50. But they had neither a receipt—nor a license. By now a group of Ingersoll citizens were beginning to feel that they had been had. A few words with Post­ master Bob Wark, who issues radio permits, con­ firmed it. So, folks particularly you who have no license, be on your guard. Apparently there is a shaip operator in the community's midst. PERSONALS Mrs. Moore of Stratford, is visit­ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Morgan, Bell street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brebner of Dere-ham Centre, are visiting Mr. andMrs. W. Ferwster, Canterbury St. Master Harry Reynolds of Beach-ville, has been visiting Mrs. G. Mc­Leod, Thames street south. Mrs. Win. Wateon, John street, has returned from visiting herdaughter, Mrs. A. R. McKay, Kin-tore. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Crossman anddaughter of Detroit, have returnedhome from visiting Mr. and Mrs.John Gregg, Salford. A number of invalid Canadianssailed from England Thursday laston the steamship, Vancouver. Among the number was Private Marshall of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs Robert Howe anddaughter Lillian of Crampton, are guests of Mr. Robert Longfleld inLeamington. Miss- Mary Wright of Ingersoll,was made the recipient of a ring setwith opals and pearls from mem­bers of St Paul’s choir on the oc­casion^ her removal to Chicago. A meeting of the Ingersoll Branchof the Liberal Conservative Associa­tion was held in the council cham­ ber when the following officerswere elected: President, S. King;1st vice-president, S. M. Fleet; 2nd vice-president, J. W. Patterson; sec­retary-treasurer, J. P. Boles. Thechairman and vice-chairman are: No,I, J. Crotty. Jas. Burrows; No. 2, J. Sinclair, J. L. Vance; No. 3, H.W. Healey, C. Scoffin; No. 4, Thos.Gibson, Dr. Canfield; No. 5, W. A.Sudworth, W. J. Berry; No. 6, Dr.Neff, John Galliford. . room were lighted by tall ivory tap-•; ers in silver holders. . I Assisting in the tea room during ,• the afternoon were Mrs. Watsoni Muir, Mrs. Murray Budd and Miss»1 Helen Heeney and in the evening, Miss Phyllis Smyth, Miss Marjory1 XT8*’ iIisa Helen Campbell and. Miss Nina Hughes. Mrs. Bruce Hut- . chison had charge of the guest book[ in the afternoon and Miss DorothyCurrie in the evening. Mrs. Carl Heeney and Mrs. Lenard Caffyn in­vited to the tea room. The gifts and trousseau were Edith Ruckle, Mrs. Gordon McLeod,Mr.j Mrs , ------... UM1V-Ia assisting were• Mrs. Beverley Blancher, Mrs. Clar- Wood, Gundy & Company Limited: , , « Canada Savings Bonds,Please enter my order for $----------—, , . t . Please forward6th Series. Cheque attached for $------------- Bonds to mt by registered mail. Full Christian Name and Surname. Full Address -----------———- "pl easeTrint in block It*8 As Just fill in and mail the above .Order Today A.B.C. ngs Bon ds ■ This Way we receive your order and cheque we to obtain your Bonds, which over their full term, and forward to you by registered mail. You may purchase up to $5,000 registered in any one name. Denominations: $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000.. daughter in the afternoon was Mrs.Vernon Cuthbert, sister of the•’room, and in the evening, Mrs.Stanley Allin, mother of the groom, |Lorna Heeney, the bride’s flowergirl, was door attendant for the'afternoon. The attractive tea table, coveredwith a hand-embroidered cut work;cloth, was centred with a low silver:bowl of gladioli, offset with tallwhite tapers in silver candelabra. Mrs. George Ruckle, grandmotherof the bride, and iMrs. Fred Pett- , ____man presided over the tea cups shown bv^ Mrs W illie xr™during the afternoon, and Mrs. Wil- " Rb> *m . »udd Miss and Mrs. Norman Allen in the even- Watson Muir. Others assisting were ing.; Mrs, Beverley Blancher, Mrs. Clar- The dining room and reception enee Scott and Mrs. W. J. Cuthbert. : MRS. JAMES REVELL (LEADS BOOK CLUB I The October meeting of the bookclub was held in the library Thurs-day with the president, Mrs. James Revell m charge. Mrs. H. C. Beattyspoke on current events, and Mrs.I «. J. Tune gave a talk on the Fes­tival of Britain. Mrs. J. C. Herbertreviewed “Thy People, My People,”» Shsjbeth Hoeinbetg, which toldor life m Germany during the lastwar. Mis. G. R. Heenan extendedthanks to the speakers. A ND UND et us hel] kith PR01 you fight them :r insul a t io n low available. 3" Ailed Blanket, 2" batts and loosApo*ing wool. died All roofing, builders’ supplies ready for immediate delivery—Sash and frame to order M ai arndl JLounmmlbxeir C©= Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage CLIFF LOVEDrut»i«t 15 YEARS AGOThursday, Sept. 24, 1936 Students of the fifth form of I.C.I.held a meeting for the purpose of organizing a science club. The fol­lowing nre the officers for the en­suing term: President, Clifford Barker; vice-president, Eleanor Cor­ nish; secretary, Dick Thurtell;transportation officer, William Rog­ers; press correspondent, Frank Bagnall. Thanksgiving Servicesin St. James’ AnglicanThe special Harvest were held ......Church on Sunday. ..------speaker was Rev. F. G. Lightbourn of Stratford. The choir was ynder thedirection of William J. Tune withMiss Monica Harris at the organ. Rev. H. B- Storey of Galt, v^Rhc speaker at the regular weekl^Bleet- Co-op Insui Enqi You’ll b >u did. ALVI1 INTER Phone 327W4 - Ingersoll IF YOU DID NOT FINISH HIGH SCHOOL YOU CAN STUDY AT HO WSPARE TIME AND A (TU>L* EARN A HIGH SCHOfl DIPLOMA hold you back. number of ; BE’ HIGH SI AMERICAN1897 as ai SEND iFI ehool for • <> TOdWADUATES V monthly pay-■ furnished. >L, chartered iniottal institution NOW FOR IKLET I AMERICAN SCHOOL (21 Mam St. E. Hamilton. Ont. Please send me full inform- I ation FREE and withoin obli- I■ ricnsc sena me iuii ini• ation FREE and withoutI] gallons. Addrca* City .... W ood, Gun dy & Com pany Telephone: EMpire 4-4321 Limited O UT or ' TH E E AR TH come twin giants of power. In coal and oil surge the energy to drive your car ... to heat your, home ... to bring ships and trains from afar with things to make your life easier and more comfortable. Good things come with saving. So drop in on us soon—and we can work out an easy Savings Plan together. You will find us friendly people X to do business with—-and remember, there is always something to save fori x dfl J I _Page3 Gifts Fit for a MRS. A. McCULLOCH HONORED BY CIRCLE The Mission Circle of the SalfordBaptist Church met at the home ofMrs. George Mills. The president,Mrs. F. Heeney was in charge of theprogram prepared by Alberta Becker. A Psalm was read and the/rt The Ingersoll Tribune/Thuraday, Octo 1, 1951Princess it/Coyle and Greer's, Jewellers I .... P .. I.J whih Mr. Goldine wore a seat Mitt. Ted Richardson attended the Western Ontario, Mr. Lethbridge eemmpphhaassiiss oonn hhoossppiittaall cchhaappllaaiinnccyywork, at the Episcopal TheologicalCollege, Cambridge, Mass. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Lethbridge of London, and is married to the former Mar­ion Myra Spry, also of London. Heis being succeeded Iby Rev. Alexan­ der Donald Munro, presently servingin the Diocese of Durham, England. Western Ontario, Mr. Lethbridge did post-graduate work at TrinityCollege in Toronto and at the Schoolof Social Work of the University of Toronto, from which he received the degree of Bachelor of Social Work. Some years ago Mr. Lethbridge completed a summer course in the Institute of Pastoral Care, with the Water Ice Gold Coroner’s Jury Told Mis. Ted Richardson attended thewedding of Mr. Ri< tJWson'.s broth­ er, Mr. Harvey U^Rurdson in Pet­rolia, on £5aturd«f ,Mr. and MrNrDonald Poyntz andDarlene of ^Rdon, visited with Mr.and Mrs. Areert Harris Sunday. whih Mr. Golding wore a seatcushioifaaype on his back with his arm. through the handles. The waterwas ice-cold, Cpl. Needham said.“Dr. Gibson was a very persistentsort of man”, said Fred Matthews, ofBlack Rock Lodge, a friend of allthne and who identified the bodies. “If he decided to go fishing he wouldgo irrespective of weather. He had great faith in that boat."Mr. Matthews said he had been surprised when Dr. Gibson arrivedwith a 25 horsepower motor for the bout. In previous years he had usedfirs t a five then 10 horsepower motoron the same boat He told me he wasconvinced a 10 horsepower motor was the maximum for that boat.", Mr.Matthews said.As the boat was the property of Dr.Gibson, a veterinary surgeon, it was piesumed he was operating the motoron the afternoon the party disappear; was answered with a Scripture verseof Thanksgiving or praise. Mrs. Alex McCulloch was presentedwith a framed certificate of LifeMembership in the Women’s BaptistForeign Missionary Society of Ont­ario West. Mrs. McCulloch thankedthe Circle for the honor. Presidentand Mrs. B. Jenvey gave the high­lights for the Oxford Brant Associa­tion meetings. Alberta Becker played a violin solo with Mrs. Jenvey accompanying her.The latest foreign and home missionnews was read and the meeting closed.The hostess and Mrs. R. Barnett served refreshments. MANITOWANING, MANITOULINISLAND—Two American visitorsand a Munitoulin Island lodge opera­tor met their deaths on or aboutSept. 18 through accident and due todrowning and exposure, a coroner’sjury at Manitowaning decided lastSaturday afternoon. The visitorswere Dr. Bernard Harrison Gibson,31/. his wife Kathryn May Gibson, 39,bith of London, Ohio, while the lodgeiperator whsi Earl Guiding, 44, ownerof Cedarden Lodge and from Thames­fold Ontario.On September 18 the trio set out atabout 10 a.in. from the dock at Wik-wemikong in a 13-foot, six-inch boatpowered by a 25 horsejiowi-r outboard ,'notor. They were bound for fishing ,a D). j p Bai]w, of Little Current,neat the Squaw Island, U miles to there was no evidence ofthe southe ist in Georgian Bay m, 1 £ any of the bodies. There spite of high west wind "hich later h d nost mortem examina-became a gale from the southwest.When they failed to return a search was started which ltd to their swamp­ed boat ai d bodies being discovered at Squaw Island the following day.A plane was used in the search to lo­cate the bodies, which were then pick­ed up in a boat from Kiilarney opera-vtd by Joseph Lowe. “I would like to add a word of com-uendatinn for the efficiency andprompt action of the police in arrung.ng an aerial search and recoveringthe bodies," Magistrate W. J. Golden, of Little Current, said. “if therehad been mure delay quite likely thebodies never would have been recover-!cd,” the coroner added.“The lake was all white with a big sea running,” said Joseph Lowe ofj Rev. J. G. Lethbridge Gets London Post Rev. John Graham Lethbridge, B.A., B.S.W., L.Th., rector" of St.John’s Anglican Church, Thames- ford, has been named successor to the Rev. A. L. Manley as a chaplainat 'Westminster Hospital. He willcommence duties, November 1.Mr. Lethbridge, a native of Lon­don, previously has been associated with the Toronto Children’s Aid So­ciety as a field worker, and duringWorld War II he served with the R.C.A.F. IMr. Manley, who has been Prot­estant chaplain at Westminster Hos­ pital since 194$, is retiring from theactive ministry.Graduate in Arts at University of J. N.H URN and u SON HEATING TORRID HEAT OIL BURNERS OIL PLUMBING Phone 535 A subscription to THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE makes an appreciated gift.had been no post mortem examina­ tion.Foreman cf the jury was George Morri; on. with Sid Bennet, S. W.McPhee. Dougall Hembruff and RoyFields as members. BANNER By Mrs. Roy Newman and Mrs. Peter Gradley and Mrs. John KnoxMr. Windsor, «..« ...........v ........... — . ;Ingersoll, spent Thanksgiving withMr. and Mrs. Elmer Kdox. i Mr. and Mrs. Jamedf Ruddick and j family visited w Ir. and Mrs. , I Erwin Brown, sea running, said Joseph Lowe oi'j *nd Kiilarney, who had been a fisherman returnedall his life. He passed Squaw Island i Michiganthe afternoon of Sept. 18 and saw no Mr. and boat. “It would not be good practice Miss Haintv use such a big motor on a small with Mr.boat in that open watqr whether there mond. was a wind blowing or not," he de-dared. Baigent havemotor trip to Hammond andspent SundayVilburn Ham- Urquhart of To-veek-end with Mrs. Highest Prices PaicJ.-For THAMESFOR Phone Ki LIV PO Weighed R iv RY s i t the Far b Door on his Scales P o u ltry Co. ONTARIO e 39-R-12 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 COB L A W S To have an abundant supply of hot water always on hand is as necessary as heat and good lighting in the home. The practical answer to the hot water question is an An assurance of an abundan cost supply of hot water ! FORHWWMEriM«IC>/ WATER HEA AUTOMATIC G Mrs. Si ronto, spe But between 2 and 3 q^clock that af- Emma C1bternoon the wind became “really Mr. an i. Albert Mayo and fiesh", he recalled, so strong that he >Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willis, all of Port Ihad to stop work and head for home. • Credit, spent the week-end with"We were out in a 28-foot punt on the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newman.nets and had to quit", he said, Mrs. Joseph Bobier and Mr. andA watch on Dr. Gibson’s wrist had ________________________________(stopped at 2.05 and one on the wrist;of Mr. Golding at 3.20 said Cpl. LouisNeedham. Gore Bay, of the ProvincialPolice. He told of the search beingconducted by himself. Provincial Const. Gordon Yule of Little Current,and RCMP Constables G. K. Collins, of Manitowaning, and H. Johnson, atthat time on the Island.From the air the swamped boat wasd.scovered to the west of Squaw Is­land, Cpl. Needham said, its anchorhanging free, but not touching bot­tom, and air in the closed-in bow- holding up the boat for the motorand stern were four or five feet underwater. In the boat were four fishingrods, one being missing, a tackle box, French Fries. Peas,camera, filrtis, etc. in the bow cavityand a spare gas tank still attached to Hot Beef, or Pork,the motor. 5 JAt the east side of Squaw Island Foot Long Hot 0®I the three bodies were found within500 yards of each other. Mrs. Gib-'Our Famous HiUfisb LOBLAWS Tangy Old White Cheese POUND LOBLAWS M edium Colored Cheese POUND LOBLAWS Canadian Cheese LOBLAWS LOAF CHEESE CHATEAU CHEESE MONARCH CHEESE OLD CAVE OLD CHEESE KRAFT SLICED CHEESE GOLDEN BAR CHEESE GENUINE Swiss Gruyere Cheese GENUINE Danish B lue C heese KRAFT GOUDA CHEESE LO-CALORY 5K»D. CHEESE CLOVER VALLEY Farm Style Cheese DID ENGLISH,CANADIAN POUND POUND PKG. 57c 55c 49c 45c 33c 47c 32c Hot water service with gas an automatic gas wate tap, day or night. Moreov gives you more hot water and safe in operation—givij by any other method. S ay is not a luxury. With r, hot water is always on , Gas is quick, dependable, r your money. It is dean i you hot water faster than ----------4------------- Automatic Gas Watercoolers ..« • Cost Lcs| to Buy • Cost Lest to Install • hCost Lest to Maintain Install an Aixtymatic u;-s Water Heater Today ! Terms'-if Desired PAY* MONTHLY WITH YolJR GAS BILL Gas Water Heaters Built of Fine Materials Are Still Available . . . Buy Yours Today ! ■ DOMINIONNATURALGAS V V I T I I I I I U I I COMPANY Ltd AND CO-OPERATING DEALERS G. L. Douglas 38 King St. West — Phone 395-W L. IL Eckhardt 208 Victorin St. — Phone 217 Janies N. Henderson 24 CHARLES ST. W. PHONE 535 Wallis & Longfield Dorchester — Phone 4658 St. Charles Hotel Restauranjf SPECIAL- DAILY ? 1CH son’s body was lying on its back at theshore. the two men’s bodies werestanding upright with their feettouching bottom about 40 feet from shore. The Americans were wearingKapok jacket-type life preservers, HOT TURKEY SA With Cranberry 65c 50c 20c ...20c French Fried f Potatoes, to .15c Planting Trees Is An Investment At times one hears opinions ex­pressed about vthe advisability ofplanting large land areas with trees.This type of work is done largely bythe Ontario Department of Lands andForests on behalf of the Counties inSouthern Ontario. When criticism islevelled ut such projects by the publicit is generally because there is a feel­ing that the work is expensive andbrings in no return. If we are foresighted in our think­ing it will be realized that returns arc possible in a relatively short time.Christmas trees have been sold fromplantations that are from five to 10years of age. This brings a goodprofit from the forest. When trees are older, pulpwood is a profitablecrop. A private plantation nearWoodstock yielded, as a thinning op­ eration, 17 cords of pulpwood fromthree and one-half acres. This wood was cut and sold at $6.00 per cord,when the trees were only 18 years old.Under the county forest agree­ ments, such returns go as a credit to­wards the county, helping to pay offthe cost of planting. Further on in the future, countyforests will. be consistently revenueproducing, causing little or no ex­pense to the couhiy. Is it foolish to commence a projectthat can produce revenue for a coun­ty? Besides the revenue derived, acounty forest brings all the benefitsnormally credited to forests in formareas.The county forest scheme andforestation is not foolhardy,it is a sound investment ffuture. take out B Sliced Roast Turkey to f take out BABY ROLL 8-OZ.PgG. B-^.UPCK1G. 33C ^lgb- 29c12-P0RTI0N8-OZ. PKG. *N/C POUND 63c 48c ‘pkLgB 25c tEuta^oii 49c JUICE ORANGES CALIFORNIA SWEET TOKAY GRAPES SWEET POTATOESMcIntosh r eds SPINACH WASHED AND TRIMMED BLUE CONCORD GRAPES FANCY GRADEONTARIO APPLES POT READY LOBLAWSFRESHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE LB. QQc “SO GOOD YOU'LLWANT MORE" LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE LB. 92c Six. 220DOZ. 4 2 po u n d s 25' 3POUNDS 25( ONTARIOEXCELLENT FOR JELLY, B-QTS. 59 CPKG° 19 6-QTS. 39 WESTONS EXTRA THIN SALTINES DOMESTIC SHORTENING MARGENE MARGARINE r egul a r LIBBYS CHILI SAUCE ROSE BRAND Sweet P ickles mixed HARRY HORNES Custard roDOUBLE CREAM* ’tINZ'^ HARRY HORNES Gravee Browning HARRY HORNES GARDEN PEAS 2 CLUB HOUSE QUEEN OLIVES Pimento, OXO CUBES 15o QUAKER MUFFETS PURITY FLOUR f o r al £ your bar CLARKS PORTS. & BE WARES Real ILesnon TILBEST SPICS CAK LAINGS C. C. SAUCE OVALTINE PLAIN or CH ALLSWEET MARGA SALADA O range Pek BREX WHEAT GERM 33c 35c SPECIAL I Westons Biscuits COFFEE CREAMS POUND 33c CARTON CARTON PKG.' BAG 2 t in ' PKG PKG.' OZ. TINS 2 pkgs. 15-OZ.PKG. w rm MIX LA LAVOUR 5e 9c : 23c x0ZjaR 36c 2-CUBEPKG. PKG. SPECIAL! LOB LAWS VALENCIA CAKE EACH 33° A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY 29c Me 36c 25c 33c 36c 23c 73c 41c 61c 34c OTTAGE BRAND COMMUNITY CHEST] I go Gr the Frie D A N C E d because it’s Way to Travell wto. \ _ ....... me? asAim? S at, Stratfi LOBLAWS BREAD • .WHITE • WHOLE WHEAT • CRACKED WHEAT UNSLICED 1S^24-OZ. LOAF * ** SLICED IC C24-OZ-LOAF W ’ MOTHER Jacksons Jiffy P ie Crust AYLMER RED PLUM JAM WETKEYS GRAPE JAM STOKELYS FANCY PEAS HONEY POD J AYLMER CHOICE PEACHES hal ves AYLMER TOMATO SOUP BULK MACARONI Shells or Ready Cut EEIHZ FAIVC’. TOMATO JUICE BRUCES BIRD SEED DEL BAZZARDS SealEh Food For Doos AEROWAX "" 43- AER6WAX PASTE ZACO Mazda Lamps 19c COZGATE RET „AC,VA"mSWIFTS CLEANSER x LIFEBUOY SOAP NEW LUX r,T" LAWRASONS SINKO foe sinks PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP FAB FOR FABULOUS SUDS VEL FOR MARVELOUS SUDS „ SUPER SUDS concent r a t ed MAPLE LEAF Soap Flakes PKG.' OZ. TINS 32c 29c 29c 37c 26c 21c 21c 31c 24c 29c 79c 43c 23c 35c 13c 29c 82c 26c 19c 41c 40c 41c 1.05 LOBLAWS FINEST OZ. TIN ORANGE PEKOE 2 2 2 InGtaytoundMczuMIt’s sa CONVENIENF! 13 50c BUFFALOCHICAGODETROITMONTREAL the $10.75 I toCr«jflioundb«iuMiti hits ar«pntinrfv low! asino All K uhnV Orchestra^ Admission 2 OZ. TINS LBS. OZ. TINS io-oz.PKG.1S-OZ.TINSQUART RED LABEL TEA BAGS PKG. OF I toGfwbound baeiuiaI like to itiu in tn•HX-ridlni SUPER-COACH! Soirdc Fares INGERSOLL TO: GREYHOUND TERMINAL WA%! $ 4.30 EACHLARGETUBE TIN TT •7U0^c 100 WATTGIANTdftfcC TUBI TIN BATH SIZECAKES PKGS. 2 2 2 38c TIN REGULARCAKES PKG.LARGELARGEPKG. LARGEPKG. T—~ ------—«-■ — — IIT m*. >3<jc PKG.FREE ALICE IN WONDERLAND SOAP FIGURINES WITH EACH PURCHASE LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED 19° 34° "L”' 67° PKG. OP STORE HOURS DAILY CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNES., Employe**' Holiday PRICES EFICTIVI OCT. 11, 11, 1$ Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune^ Thursday, October 11, 1951 BEMT QUICK hire FOR SALE 16 Help Wanted—Male Tribune Classifieds RU m G a S t , c — hin 9 g. a W 12 il . lsell. Box 2 ! sacrifice. Fngersoll MustTribune. | CASH—2 cent* a word, with minimum of SO cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of SO cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 ceiji* extra. » ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cenM DOUBLE formonds,at 3593t-11-18-25 50,'Ed-or call AN FOR STEADY TRAVELamong consumers in lnger*»ll Permanent cunnejrtlon withmanufacturer/ Qnly reliablg ler" consideietf. WriteDept.. ML-J-240-131, 1 Pfigh’* real. WANTED r- TO-READEghest cashiabled farmBunds: $2.50J; 50 cts. percwt. for h^*/. j^hone collect, Darling and (XM>any, Norwich2G7-J; or Gait 1041-34," Promptefficient service. FREE—A LARGE, Ethermometer, plusprices for dead oranimals over 360for horses and^oicwt. for HIGH PRICESkinds of poultjfor goose and>ftather ticks,!rags, iron and]G'Idstein, 93 1 Special prices feathers andhorse hair,Phone J. FOR SALE SET OF BATTERYLigBS PHONES.Suitable for linking home and barn. Phone 978^/' FOR ONE 1-4Duty Motorphase cronieter,St-, after 6 and vaccinatedheifers, 1 springers. Jaslt-2 4-WHEEL-TRAILER — BARGAINfor quick sale. Ajfely Mrs. C. Leathorne, 237 | Vflptona Street, upstairs. k i SPENCER SUPPORT'S— For men,women and childruff, For hernia,'back conditions, fatigue, figure!problems, maternity supports.! breast supporfr, call Mrf Irene1 MacMillan,69 Ing-1 ersoll. Phone 1W1W. / PROTECT YOUtG< from moths f i 2spraying of o Bidamage for 5 gpays for the aflhHardware. HEAVY. singleini-254 Hall BLEN- Kings,a bushel.Elgin, Ing- RECESSED BATHTUBS, $60.00—Smart Martha Washington andRichledge stainless thiae piecebathroom sets, White, IHBO-OO to$189.00; coloured, $2'w Com­plete with beautiful fflrome fit­tings. Air conditioning furnaces, ■ offufi 10 pluni-tJFSave manybj» with confi-nicer home,mi teed. Extraflogue prices if thing you need.nbing or heating^Catalogue includes’ of main fixtures,istallation diagrams, of sinks, cabinets,i, showers, stoves.Pressure water sy-f burners, peptic and oilI. Visit or write Johnsonlei Division SrreetsvilleStreetsville, Ontario. 'Mgfl PAYS IjPes. RepeatBnitories both rJur proposition■Fiout any obliga-may to FAMILEX, AGE1neccwdrailahlejBteial.^nh FAMILEXGuaranteedorders jBI local and' 1will be seiti<m. Write1 -—.. — -—--1600 a Delorimier, Montreal. Personal and Social Items for thia column will be welcomed at The Tribuneoffice, or over the telephone, 13. Mention hereia a courtesy to your guest*, and help* make YOUR newspaper even more interesting. APRLES.HEIMBaldwins.Charlie ersoll Phone 2t-ll-18 DRESSES. SKIRTS. COATS, WIN­ TER or summer, Ao fit girls 9-12years. Phone 16 VW 11.I iJblL_____1/ NEW AND RE-MAiWFACTURED 6-cylinder engi^ty for Chrysler products in stqflF Fleischer andJewett, Ltd, ™ 60 x 40 BANK IN EXCELL­ENT ConditiBu f At jffoderich.SHOO. T. R. Lee, Tlibdfie.Jr No. 1 ANTHRACITE—---------------I $24.50. Best coal]ICHJD BLANKETS w George Daniel. ’a year. One' ’ (office); 614, (heWIou stops moth'wears or Berlou,lage. T. N. Dunn, <RD COAL,fey can buy.tones 232, $295.00. Specialhers and builders,valuable dollars, 1dence and have iSatisfaction guaddiscounts off cafla ily eveWt hleteIon.Iiotui 17 Help Wanted- ELDERLY for elderljhome. P.Ontario. remale__ WIDOrf PROTEST.toinpa^n-Housekeeper, I niw. Small modernI. Wx 996, Ingersoll, CURDS AND WHEY(Continued from page 1)second vice-president and Mis* EdithMaking, secretary at the Women'*sessions of the Oxford Brant Associ­ ation of Baptist churches at Tillson-burg . . . Marion Cornish was up fromQueens for the Western-Queen* gameon Saturday. USED FURNITURE — SJC’.'Zr.'always a good stock. Co^F Stoves,your choice—Coal and Wood, Gas. Electric, priced ifom $10.00up; Steel Beds, >10.uf; Al) MetalBed Springs, $5®0; Biiebec Heat­ers, $10.00 up. jfihoose yoursrow. S. M. Douglas ft Sons, KingSt. East. Easy ?,j£ngl&*parking.Double parking thne. Ft'i-e Park­ing within half block^ VACUUM CLEANERS AND POL­ISHERS. Sales and Service guar­anteed; easy terms. "Filter Queen, the bag!$139.50; Goblin clean <Goblin Triumph, $lfllditioned Hoow* " ‘ als, Premier J$1$ to 25. 1 lems are overtions within idealer too. Djanteed agai*j_____,......_____ Box 994, Ingersoll; Phone .1043W—Charles Insell. and. and new cleaner,Jweep, $74; KOO; Recon-Jtrolux, Roy-.^Jirways, from ^cleaning prob-Bree demonstra­tes. The Familex .test nylons guar-rverything. Write DACKS, HARTTS. SCOTT MeHALE. Murray illeel Auggers, are some of the well kn«R;i makes ofgood shoes we jall.a We knowshoes. UnderwoolWBetter Foot* wear. WASHERS — ALL Tory rebuilt, ful$39.50 to $89.5$Beatty. Store, fliIngersoll, Phone feS, FACruaranteed.rnell's Tiieia:nes St., for eblinstnliaj. litho a prices ]Selectlaundryrefrigeistems, | tanks, iMail 0__..Hardware.Phone 261. FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOQedger, electriAJ. W. Douglas,*ers, Window SBSt., Phone 1211 NflER ANDdjr polishers,I Wall Pap-116 Thames 75 ACRES OF FARM J.AND, LOT23. Con. 2, North Jncford. Willrent all or part. HF wing may be be done tliisHalkff' Apply at theForbe? farm3?IL,'R. 3, Ingersoll. 6 SERVICES OFFERED OXFORD CO-O CAL Servicesl when individjbe accepted! and slrgicaF ■years. For!apply at onci Saw tell BrotMWoodstock.3t-l 1-18-25 ITE MEDI- ffopen monthBication willlospitalization Age limit 60r informationHead Office, . DffNdas St., INSULATION — IT A FACT- Fuel savings ub toJm) per cent orbetter. Free *su®ates. No obli­ gation. Mr. ‘■rbert Tattersail Phone 1259W, Yngersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Co. 19 HELP WANTEDMale or Female MAN OR WOMAN TO TAKE■ovw established route of custom­ ers for famous Watkins Productsin Ingersoll. MYtiimum earnings$45.00 weekly. No investment or experience necessary. We helpyou get started. Write immedi­ately to Dept. OC-1-1, The J. R-Watkins Company, 350 St. RovhStreet, Montreal, Que^________ 21 Business Opportunities OPERATE YOUR OWN BUS11service two cars or tru 'day. make $120 and upYour dealership is guars*Air-Seal, the only prodr- market that will makqjpuncture-proof, andfor $3.70an ice-pick?1the largest % ronto. You Minitial inves® operate. Pr®appointmentjj distributors, 3 Dover, Phone 2t-l 1-1.8 Dei Red 65. uclrfTieri ^fl^kly. jKe<\ by ff on the car tubefljw-out safePstrate withimended by j__.vners in To- f a car and smallfor material toI territory. For |Erie Air-Seal;Main St., Port ANNOUNCEM1 Mr. and Mrs. Johnof Ingersoll, annuunflP ment of theinf da^pnteJane, to Mr. Belfn:of Ottawa, son of«tor Gutsell, Dovkr. --------marriage will take platathe twenty-seventh. w Ts fees McLeodthe engage-..._...er. Barbaraa£H Victor Gutsell Ml. and Mrs. Vic-r, Englancfr The '"October Mr Ted Boon of Niagara Fallsspent the week-end with his grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMahon,Tommy and Roger, of Islington wereThanksgiving visitors with Mrs. Mc-Mahcn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Miss Olive Bradford and Miss Marjorie Sheltan spent the holidayweek-end in New York. / Mr. J. Mayberry of Ifaniilton wasv ith his mother, Mrs. EAja Mayberryfor the week-end. N Mr. and Mrs W. Cragg are visitingtheir son Mr. Moran Cragg, Mrs.Cragg and farqily ae Dearborn, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Martinson, Port Colborne, Mr. and Mrs. LaverneGret.singer and children, Douglasand Deborah of Welland, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Junes of Monkton,were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thambes St. S. Mrs. F. G. Jones is leaving thisweek-end by plane to visit herdaughter, Mrs. G. F. C'avell and Dr.Cavell at Victoria. Va. She will beaccompanied by Dr. Cavell’s mother, Mrs. Ernest Cavell of Toronto. .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beatty und| Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Thornton i and Gai), spent .he holiday week-end;io Ottawa with 'Mr. and Mrs. Ken-' Dr. J. W. Rowsom and Dr. C. C.neth White and family. | Cornish were honorary pallbearers Mrs. C E. Boon of Toronto, funeral of Dr. E. D. Busby ofspent Thanksgiving with her par-. L ondon> la3t Friday. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell. * » • Mrs. C. S. Swackhanuner and! President Lou Staples and R. A.Susan of Toronto, were week-end Stone reported on the 1951 Ontario-guests of Mrs. W. D, Swackhammer. Quebec-Maritimes Kiwanis conven- •Miss Janet Pearson of Montreal. * the last Kiwanisspent Thanksgiving week-end with Slm‘ng’rM ^Lock.ha,rt thankedher mother, Mrs. Charles Pearsun. 1 ^’ X‘’’on led th « sinP- M-ii i ,«• o - x«;n 1 sonK’ and birthday greetings wereMrs. H. Mills and (Miss Betty Mills eung for Bernie Zurbriggt Harolduipra holidnv miesta of the forme, h Wilson reported on the forthcoming Hallowe’en party. Flying Officer David Lee, of —~-ville, who spent some time on theTribune, received his RCAF. wiflgs inspecial ’ ceremonies at Summerside,P.E.I., over the week-end. . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grad Icy andbaby daughter of Windsor spent the (week-end with Mrs. Grad ley’s mother,Mrs. J. Knox. Mrs. A. M. Thomson and babydaughter, Isabel of Toronto are visit­ing the former's parents, Dr. andMrs. L. W. Staples. Mr. Thomsonalso spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waterhousespent the week-end with the latter'sparents. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Dan­iels, at Brightan, and with the for­mer's sister, Mrs. George Dunbarand Mr. Dunbar at Oakville. Week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs.Al Clark, were Mr. and Mrs. A. I. McIntyre and daughter Ann andMrs. Mclntj're’s father, Mr. R. Pur-, vis, all of Port Colborne. Oak- Through the courtesy of Mr, Mushlian, the manager, we went outto the North Americqp Cyanamidquarry the other day to watch the pressing of a switch undo the workof millions of years. The NorthAmerican boys had run out of ready limestone, and it was time to set off another charge. Some 17 holes hadbeen drilled some 75 feet to thefloor, and then stuffed .with dyna­ mite—6700 pounds or 134 cases ofit to be exact. When everything wasset, a series of flagwavings indicated it was okay to let her go. And awayshe went. Frankly, the “roar" wasdisappointing; .we’ve heard a greaterracket on bath night. But the re­ sults were terrific. When the greatcloud of dust cleared, an estimated30,000 tons of limestone lay there inassorted smithereens, and the cyclebegan once more. Ingersoll Little Theatre members,anxious that no cne be disappointed bybeing unable to get'tickets for theirmajor productions, are urging thatseason tickets are the solution. Thefirst play will be late in November,the second in January and the thirdin April. Births ’ SHELTON—To Mr. and Mrs. Don11 Shelton at Alexandra .Hospital.,' a son, Robert Jon'. TAG DAY GOLDY’S CAB FQlf SPEEDYcourteous, cu ufaKable service.Phone 593. ■ JS41-6-13-20-27 IT CHEVROLET DELUXE M DOORSedan, late 1949. air-efliditioning,■=r----1 ’ -Tonted. De- - —re thousand ivei^in excellent Telephone FOR BEST PERFORMANCE, Have your furnaca. ncuum-c leaned.Phone 845J dkys^845W, nights. lifeguard tube*, undt luxe radio, onlmiles, owner 1 condition, b AUCTI0 Sat. Ocl >ALE 5,1951 ADMINISTRATOR’S CLEARINGAUCTION SALE ATTENTION FARMERS WHENn need of good work ./boots wehave Sterling’s, firebst Hydro,Vetters. Panco,' Nedifr. LeatherSoles. Priced right. ? know shoes. Underwood’s.'t* APPLES—BLENHEIMS, fl.00 PER bushel; Kings. $1.25; »ies, $1.50at the farm. Wrav Pfrer, Salford.4'.-7-4-11-18 FOR GREATER HEAT.#VALUE Per dollar—C. A. Ackert.l’1 our Reading dcaler7*Phone 436. Homes for Sale EXCELLENT IN®MEPROPERTY^ FOR SALE IN IP 3-APARTMENT HOU!I residential location! inent self-containe<flent rtnlp of repaMJ this inwtnient o[M 6-ROOM Q'ISUL «nearly n®v,down, 2 up. Tl.i.-»iJ—Jjave bea® ' -i.«» ’al ranged! tfERSOLL ■—in a goodS Each apart-■nd in excell­ fl Don’t missIrtunity. Bl 2 Trucks I Proprietor. F L s t - furniture, Etc. Donald Rote, Auctioneer. — OF — FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS and FEED R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, will sell by Public Auction on the pt emises * SOUTH EAST CORNS10. CON. 3. N. DORCH 1 Mile East of Moiilafl Thurs^ Ocl. 18^ LOT,7STER' MUSIC, LATEST P0PUI4R, SAC-1 red. Secular, Voial jfad Piano. Student supplies. Albflflugh’s Elec-tr:c, 89 Thames S&*r __„hCK HOME— »v, fullygfeodern, 4 rooms ‘ isJr the home you for. Possessionflfirther particulars•operties, contact|FjACKSON ik Building SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SAI — OF — High-Grade T.B. T< Holstein Cattle, Im J Feed and Household, F 1951 AUCTIONEERS JOHl Royal ____ ______eStratford, OntarioPhone* 3203 or 3037WM. E. Brown, Phone 2335W following: Horae*—1 good work about 3000 lbs.Cattle—2 yearling H ers. pastuie bred; 2 spiFeed—About 600 bujbus. of wheat, a qua! hay. about 2 acres of 1irniture.a quantity of straw, fl There will be sold W public >, auction ojp LOT 20. iCON. 3. 4J* Mite* South . ted ‘merits, >EREHAMIngersoll I Implement*—Mass,| binder, 6 ft. cut; F I, the Hi, weight Btein heif-ig calves.of outs, 20 in'ding corn, DONALD^ft0SELICENSED AUcJbNEER for th County, of Qxfoil. Sales in thetown or couafr/promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. GORDON WEBB Woodstock, Ontario WedgOej Comm*tcinrf 24,1951 Jchn Hoddt :ash.Donald Roie, •mower, Frost and Mset of 13^j>late MaiharFows, (Mckshutt fler, spring froth cuMptakW, galvaBdzed tafl7 mi Weans, 32-horate cori^.cultiw|PU11« A llan G. H all Fire Chief Dick Ellis carried outhts annual “fire drill"’' and inspec-l:dmig with Gordon B, Henry, of the!public school board, and J. J. McLeodf the collegiate board, at Ingersoll's! public, separate and high schools lastweek. He found the pupifr “speedv, rderly and efficient’’, an<" he was'cu'te happy with the wavjtfhe schoolsorganized for fire. / Waterhoose-Bhker Insurance ServicesOffice 716W ^ Souse 716J i ng eMo l l S K A T E R j Skating i* almost here jJj' h *kate holder for th* car, rope anla number ofl house, 9 x Ifstone boat, 2 ;ors, DeLavnl 'machine withset of double „ator, root pulpely[ One 1941 Fold Stock 148J4 plenture skate*.Al) tlcaie* jti Enjoy your hoekey and grinder— ' A JOHN A. STAPLES 114 Charles St. Ea»t - Phone 255J Notarjft ■TELEPHOtyl Office King MARKET \RT & MARSHALLR1STEBS & s£l 1CITORS Royal Bank Hilding Phone*Jfc- >0-671 R. G. Sta* K.C. W. R. ^>a ll. K.C. R^|795 430 Keeler & Ji Funeral stone 125 Duke Si PHONl Walter WALKEKl FUNERAL HOME SALES Phone 39 Phone. Dr. W a mbul a Wce Day or Night Official 32 Noxon St.Phone 927W were holiday guests of the former’s, son, Mr. Donald Mills, Mrs. Mills and family in iMontreal. . Mrs. Frank Witty und Mrs. GeorgeDay spent the week in Montreal.They were scheduled to be at theairport when the Royal Couple arriv­ed. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne of;Windsor spent the week-end with theformer’s mother, Mrs. *J. Payne. | Mrs. Clarence O’Neill, who before;her marriage on Monday was MissMaiy Dunn was the guest of honour at several showers. The MissesHughes. John Street, entertained at acup and saucer shower. Mrs. A. F. Moyse, Bell street, at a miscellaneousshower. Mrs. Connie Ring and Mrs. jAlbert Boniface were hostesses at the ilatier's home for a miscellaneous shower and on this occasion, the pre-i sentation of a statue was made on be­half of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. Chief Petty Officer D. C. Webb,Mrs. Webb and two little sons, whohave been visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mi's. C. R. Webb,left Sunday evening for Halifax,where Mr. Webb expects to bestationed for the present. the Victory Memorial School Milk Fund SATURDAY, OCT. 13 Commerce will be held in tl evening, October 17th, at 8 d ing plan* for a Centennial C* It i* requested that each’ unbar on Wednesday JOHN C. McBRIDE, Secretary. S A V YOUR OLD PAPERS, MABAZ1NES, FOR Harris grainit and Wood Rid side rake, fey-Harris discJnure spread-Krator, wplkir.g I, farm wagon,buldron kettle........ ......Lor, hay fork,' 1951, are», set of scales, i postpaid i.uckets. brooder ] Navembdibf sloop sleighs,I SolicitorBIse electric mot-! erick Gej , unit milking! gusonline for 10 cows,| Stuart Viess, cream sepur- Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act thatall creditorsand others having clair J against the estate c MAY WALLEY, late aIngersoll in the CoujMarried Woman, dec,® on or about the 13tl*' n JRor demandsedw MINERVAjflthe Town ofR’ of Oxford. ■st?3, who diedllay of August. s a l v |ag .D RIV E TUES!Y Oct.16 Sponsored by Ingersoll Recreation Commission Remember Sedan car. Furniture—A smalt quantity offurniture, including a set o£ 6 haircloth chairs and 'settee, also 1 goodorgan, and other articles useful on afarm.TERMS—Cash on day of aale. No reserve everything must besold to settle up estate. COURT OF REVISIONASSESSMEI®7 ROLL TOWN OF IWu ERSOLL - Notice is . he i eb ftp ven that the Court of ReviHon Mt the hearing ofAppeals or (WnpMrits against theAssessment Rl^l, »52. will be heldin the Cotin. iK<Chainber, Ingersoll,on Monday, October 29th, 1951, at7.30 o’clock, p.m.The last dav for Aippcals beingOctober 15th, 1951. R. E. WINLAW. Clerk. C lerk 's N otic e Voters7 ist VOTERS’ LIST MUNICIPALITY OF COUNTY OF OS NOTICE ||have complielVoters’ List 1 posted up at 1Hall, on the 11951, the list 1 to vote in th<Municipal E le„_.._ _.list remains ___ i AND I hereby eall upon all votersto take immediate proceedings tohave any eirors or omissions cor­ rected according to low, the last dayfor appeal being the 23rd day ofI October, 1951.I Dated this 8th day of October,1951. I Clark hereby with S« y off>irdf allh>d ■B2 ■IGERSOLL FORD j Iven that Iion 9 of the_ that I have!I in the Town 1 y of October.)trsous entitledlunicipality at rand that suchir inspection. i R. E. WINLAW,of th* Town of Ing R. A- McDonald, Auctioneer, Phone 2438R or 2670W.,Woodstock.Cha*. Brink - Clerk. full partSularsjafter sue# 'Executorfl the nssptdregard «rdthey shall’they will ' If their claims. And ’mentioned date the_»rocced to distributerthe deceased, having the claims of whichFe received notice and__ __ be liable to any per­ son of whose claims notice shallnot have been received nt the time>f such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll. Ontario, this4th. day of October, A.D., 1951.START & MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario, Iasi Lof. DAY October 23 Insurance Company is pleased to annoum te appointment of YOUTH YOU YOUR GIFT WILL BE WELCOME as their generi Mr. Dean will bc\ Telephone 976, U for Ingersoll and district. hv&Mble at 308 Thame* St South, u^Pcu** personal life and group insurance need*. AND NEEDED Tickets DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED Get for this season's series of plays. Ticket* are available at THE MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE OFFICE or from any Ingersoll Little Theatre Member TelephoneIngersoll 664-R-ll Stye ®hamesfnrh ®nlhineMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT TofoptuMIIngersoll 13 Thamesford Ladies Hear of Jaunt Mrs. Futcher, St. Tho.gvest speaker at the GraceWomen's Institute meetir^ 'ber in Westminster UnittShe spoke on her trip thillustrating it by colourMrs. James Little inspeaker. Mrs Alec Woethanks.Mrs. G. W. Woods,tended welcome to guKintdre Institute,torical Resear Mrs. James Lsack were intion was plaMitchell.Mrs. AlecH.vsack werethe Area coTians were maInstitute work as ----- — r----------The Institute have arranged to serve andtie an h Europe 1ms.ueed theexpressed O K Th am esfo rd P h one E x c han g e esident; ex-'- the’enors of His-urrent Events,iss Jean Hos-A piano selec-Miss Marilyn A telephone exchange for Thames­ ford is planned by the Bell Telephone-Co.G. M. Calder, manager at Wood-stock, has received word that the ex­change has been approved. Bell en­gineers have been surveying the areafor some time in preparation for anexchange. All existing telephones,lines, properties and prospectivebuilding sites, and cables betweenThamesford and Ingersoll have beenchecked, but when actual establish­ment of the exchange will take place”is not known. and Mrs. Eminas delegates to ,tion in London,start the Junior soon as possible. LONDONER TAKine institute nave Hrrangeu to sene —dinner to the pupils on field day, Oct. J^JCM(JRRAY TRO The hostesses, Mrs. Geerge Brown,Mrs. George Kerr and their assis­tants served lunch. Here’s Your Opportunity To Redecorate Inexpensively 1 Ideal fall weather favo the lawnbowlers Wednesday afff-noon andevening forthis season,played torI Trophy. W1 Dennis. Eln1 wins and aJacksen. Ha19; 3rd, ChaClub, London. Harold Hogg,plus 13. nament oftrebles wereMacMurray—1st Charles i, London, 331; 2nd. Carle, 2 wins, plusJackson, Fairmont », plus 18; 1th.Thamesford, 2 wins he finalThe me Bundle-lot allpapers. many shades * patterns, al] beautiful. Coitie in today! J. W. DOUGLAS Wallpaper - Paints Window Shades 116 Thames St. Phone 121 Births LETHBRIDGE—To Rev. and Mrs.J. G. Lethbridge, at Victoria Hos­pital. London, Sept. 27, 1951, a son, James Graham. Check Your Label A subscription to THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE makes an apprec gift. Turkey Sfppei ford. STOP AND L At the Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, October 11, 1951 try i zes! ER 25 of London.lis week in |Brunswick.; 6 Schools Competej In Track Meet The inter-school field dayheld at Thamesford Oct. 17part will be Sparta, fAlount Elgin, Dorchester,well and Thun ' ’ford school hastrophy for twwill certainlyhonor again thbecomes the pethe school wimyears.There will „ ____ „..grounds in charge of the Home andSchool Association. A hot supperwill be served by the Women’s Insti­tute. A program in the evening willinclude presentation of prizes, follow­ed by dancing. with the president, Mrs. P. T. Fleis­ cher, presiding. Mrs, W. Price, sec­retary, read minutes and correspon­dence. The treasurer, Mrs. V. D.Olliver gave the financial report. Itwas decided to have a rummage sale in October. Members are taking or­ders for Christmas cards. The an­ nual Christmas Bazaar was discussedand committees and convenors named.Mrs. C. J. Queen closed with the bene­diction. Quilting and sewing werethen enjoyed. Mrs. T. McBeath ser-ed tea. akingnsville,rt Bur-Thames-mpionshipyears andearn theThe trophyproperty ofthree successive a booth on the The Eayle Terry singers g,are singing in five cities thisNeva Scotia and New E .,Mrs. John Wright, of Thamesford, is Ione of the singers.Mrs. W. Sheardcwn and Mr. Chas.I Young of British Columbia, were I, u.. i. ' ’• an(j Mrs Wed Westminster UnitedChurch, Thamesford, Mr. and Mrs.Albert^George Lawson, will maketheir home in Ldndon. The brideis thej/Tormer Elizabeth (Betty)Fern Hutchison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter George Hutchi­son, Thamesford. and the groom isthe son of Mrs. Lawson, R. R. 8,London, and the late Walter R.Lawson.— (Courtesy London FreePress.) Word has been received of thedeath in Ford Hospital, Detroit, ofJoseph H. Morrison, husband of theformer Eva M. Clark. The funeralwill be held from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home Friday,with Rev. G. W. Murdoch officiating and interment in Ingersoll RuralCemetery. Milton Man Buys... (Continued from Page 1) with General Motors In St. Cathar­ines, then he and his brother decidedto enter the hardware business.That’s when they first met TomDunn. Now Mr. McKbn is here tostay. Mr. Dunn, of course, is known toeveryone, and he will be missed at“the old stand.” After being em­ ployed at a hardware< where Witon’inow is,-he finally, established hidfownhardwares business' ‘where Bywh’s meat market stands! Aftef Sineyears there he moved up to 7 thepresent spot. During his 50 years there he has bought out three otherhardwares and two tinsmithing andplumbing businesses. His was theoldest hardware establishment intown. on display in the store form Simpson’* Order ‘ PEN occupied by Fee. ATES OCT INGE visitors at the home of Mr.Wes Nairn last week.Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Henfamily, Mrs. Kelly, Stratweek-end visitors with AFrancis Kelly. Mr. James Peden sheme on Byron Street Mrs. George McDonM ichigan. Miss Marie Spicerbusiness course at ALondon.Mr. and Mrs. MoMr. and Mrs. Bi-uc the holiday week-eMr. anti Mrs.daughter* Mr. aguson anl GladysNiagara Halls. Mr. G®>rgespent the Bolidahome. |Bill Oliwr, K his newDr. andDetroit, taking aAcademy, son andd, wereand Mrs. 19 - 20 TOWN HALL ickets for 25cBell Company has carried out a][survey in the six exchange areas to determine ways that service can be! One survey involved alstudy of all rural service, with the objective of constructing additionalfacilities in districts where lines arecongested by too many parties. In four of the exchanges—Har-rietsville, Kintore, Dorchester andlittee. Mrs. J. Springfield—it has been found nec-nston, and Mrs. essary to make quite a few minorto bring in a chances on rural lines becausethe next meeting, standard ring codes were not inin had charge of effect.. John Baigent l e d ------------------------------------- IJ o h n Shewan, Mrs.;Mi*?t Walter Hutchi- I ..../.1 ’ . . MRS. JOHN SHEW AN ; PRESIDES AT MEET tt Oliver, and[eGregor spentin Toledo, Ohio.Holcombe andIrs. Robert Fer- ent Saturday in bbins, Kitchener,week-end at his Auspices Women’s Auxiliary to Alexandra Hospital Trustthe October meeting of the Wo- improved,men’s Missionary Societminster United Chur Thursday. The presiShtwan presided. T'answered by a showefcr England.A nominating coThurlow,Hogg wasBtppoin slate of oMrs. S. R. the prograin prayer.J. Thurlowson gav4 tMrs. O. . ----- ---------------president of Oxford Presbyterial, wasthe guest speaker. Mrs. MerrittHogg introduced her. Mrs. G. T.Hogg moved a vote of thanks to Mrs.Francis. Miss Jean McGee and Miss Anabel MacKay sang a duet. was heldt Mrs. John□11 call wasf food stuffs Mrs. Walter Hutchi- Incypperk] Pe IflV’CPPQvotional part. 1 »O 11 » . BOOst Y Drive ANNOUNCEMENT The business at 16 King St. W., Jftiown as Kerr’s Meats, has been purchased by who has been in the meat bua Flanders will contmue to gitw and same excellent quality n Ingersoll’s Jaycees will field a team A. G. Flanders, of canvassers in the forthcoming“blitz’’ drive to raise $9000 for theYMCA here.This was decided at the regularJaycee meeting Tuesday. The drive is taking place Oct 23, and it is ex­pected that over 100 canvassers willcover the town in the one evening ona given signal, It is hoped that May- . .. hener, spent sever­al days at'lhe hjftie of his grandpar­ents, Mr. ’*Bill McK|y day from A fire aland carsMac Young,der control. 7 .... _________ ____caused a great deal of smoke, but not much damage.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewarthave sold their farm on No. 2 high­ way just west of Thamesford, to Dr.O. C. Powers of Woodstock. Dr.Powers will get possession in the-;middle of November.Mr, and Mrs. William Carrothers, Don and Wayne Carrothers and Marg <Hammond, spent the Thanksgiving 1week-end in Montreal. iMiss Norah McKay spent the week­end in Golspie.Mr. Hugh Garnham spent the week- <end in Straffordrille. (Mrs. Ernest Wolfe and Miss Ruth iWolfe left on Wednesday for a trip to ,California. They exjwct to be gone , one month. . nited ORD BER 24 West mi ns te Ch th£m WED. 5 Adults! Childre Walter Oliver,rned home Mon­ Western Canada,ent the fire brigadeto the home offind everything un­An overheated stove THAMESFORD PUPILS GET MINOR HURTSThree Thamesford sch*l pupilswere injured in various/ ways this $1.25 75c Diane Stevens, dkugljf r of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Steven* >11 from herbike and received Ifey bruises. BobSt. John, son of Mr$*nd Mrs. JamesSt. John was hit by a school swing,nnd Wayne Carrothers, son of Mr.and Mrs. Bill Carrothers, receivedcuts on his legs when knocked off his bicycle by a playmate. Phone Co........ (Continued from Page 1) dig these trenches in the frozengravel street, "but after weeks' ofwork, it was accomplished. Work was continued through the winter,and about -May 1 the town plantwas practically completed, and theswitchboard, which was the latestthing in telephone construction, had'been installed. It was the first ofJune when, with 103 telephones con­ nected, ive commenced serving thepublic.” -400 Phones in 1907 Col. Mayberry had these words oftribute fot* the men who pioneered theIngersoll Telephone Company: “Al­ though the promoters of this com­pany knew absolutely nothing of thework they set out to do, they havetaken considerable satisfaction from the fact that the whole system is ofstandard construction and is one ofthe largest single exchange systems in Ontario. It may be said of thisventure that the old adage “foolsrush in where angels fear to tread” might have been applied to these men,for, had they known what was be­fore them, before entering upon the work. Ingersoll .would still be with­out an independent system, but all’swell that ends well.” In January, 1906, the Bell Com­pany’s franchise to operate telephoneservice in Ingersoll expired.The Ingersoll Telephone Companyhad a steady growth. At the end of 1907 the company had 400 tele­ phones in use and by 1912 therewere 950 subscribers. The BellTelephone Company of Canada con­tinued to operate the long distancesystem which placed Ingersoll in the Flan A. G. FLANDERS J. BLACKBURN 16 KING ST. W. • Prop. Assistant. PHONE 864 Quebec and cities in the UnitedStates within a range of approxim­ately 1,000 miles.In the year 1926, the IngersollTelephone Company had 14 operat­ors handling an average of 8,000 callsa day. The company was one of the!first to install central energy equip-!ment which was the best available.1 at that time, for the maintenance of good service. The telephone advancegrew apace with the growth of Ing-;ersoll and the surrounding area. ' Following the end of the Second!World War, extensive plans for Murray will officially proclaim increasing the capacity of the Inger- day “Y Blitz Day.”soil exchange were carried out by j The Jaycces also assisted in thethe lugei-solf Telephone Company. ri»nvass last year. The capacity of the switchboard was' r J!K‘ president of Regiondoubled. To accommodate the lar- 5- Jun>or Chamber of Commerce wasger switchboard, the exchange build- ’ euest speaker. He was introduced bymg was extended and remodelled. "°J' Crolly. Mr. Barnicke outlinedThe company was enlarged Julv 1, Jaycre'-rganizatimi,.and said the two 1917, through the purchase of the ^.‘"’ Jaycee objectives wen—leader­former Nissouri Telephone Company 3h'P trmnmg and community better-and again enlarged January l,'n!enu I'0'- ^is year, he said, nahon-1950, through acquisition of the for.’nl headqijartei-s had a particularmer Harrietsville Telephone Asso-! effective spea-ciation. At the end of 1950, the ™nw»P*l «ff“'rs and commun-jcompany had approximately 5,000 ’t.v bett--rment................ | telephones in the area to theeast, north, west and south, adja­ cent to Ingersoll. There are sixcentral offices serving the area. Extensive Changes On March 31, 1951, the IngersollTelephone Company was purchasedby The Bell Telephone Company ofCanada. Some 52 fulltime perman­ ent employees in the company’sstaff -were taken into the Bell Tele­phone Company's organization. H. I. Stewart, secretary-manager of theformer Ingersoll Telephone Com­pany, is local representative here for the Bell Company.Since purchasing the IngersollTelephone Company, The Bell Com­ pany has carried out much of an1 extensive plan to expand and im­prove telephone service in Ingersolland to the surrounding communities.'Four additional long distance switchboards are now 'being installed ,in the Ingersoll exchange, increas­ing the total number of toll posi­ tions to seven. To make room forexchange expansion, the company’sbusiness office has been moved to a JOE BARN1CKE Assisting in the YMCA campaign conus under the heading communitybetterment. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR PLANNED BY LADIES The Women’s Guild of St. James' Church was held in the Parish Hall, - ----- r.----uuo.Mcm v.uvv nas wkvii uiuveu MJ i,growing network of long distance new location at 113 Oxford streetcentres throughout Ontario and| With an eye to the future, the INSTALMENT-PLAN BUYING FOR FIVE PER CENT. DOWN No One-Third Down-Paymen "While down-payments on most! instalment purchases run to a third or more of the total cost.gthere is one valuable commodity «ou can buy with an initial ^aymennpf justone-twentieth—that’s Canndb Sav­ings Bonds, the best investruOht youcan buy,” Frank Woolley, nXpagerof the Bank of Montreal in InKrsol) said this week when discussinEthe new issue of Government bondsi “People who cannot afford Qmfull cash price of these bonds effnpurchase them for a five per cent down-payment Just $2.50 down ona $50 bond, or $6 on a $100 bond.The remainder can (be paid in easy, regular instalments over the next 12months.” One special feature of the 1951 I la Savings Bonds hich Mr. Woolley em- the new high rate ofe old rate of 2.75 peri discarded. Each bondpons at the rate of 3.5i first coupon covers amonths ^equal to 2 perinum), due August 1,that date, one coupon nt is payable annually1, until 1962. This1.21 per cent over dieond. ley invites Ingersollpeople to take advantage of thiseasy-payment plan by. getting their'bonds at the B of <M. ’’We shall,” hesaid, ”tbe glad to assist anyone in the purchase of Canada SavingsBonds, whether for cash or on theinstalment plan. WARMTH WITHOUT WORK WITH Evans’ Di Spj OIL ;a s Muss ;e Heaters Must plenty No Fuss of clean heat Your EVANS extracts more heat from a drop of oil than any other. Christie's Electric THAMES ST.PHONE 16W F IV E D O L L A R S on yo old battery Ford Sales and Service BELL ST.PHONE 134 WILL be ow ed you whenf'you purchase a GEN UI D BATTERY McVittie & Shelton Ltd, Page b The Ingersoll Tribune,October 11, 1951FREE PANT SALE on mad^t j^easur e suit s JACK'S STORE ’•Donnybrook’’ Fair Attended by 4(MMI Dorche.t.r—Nearly 4000 people jammed this community to attendthe annual “Donnybrook Fair,"which was this year Middlesex County's official “Black and Whiteshow. It was opened by HarryWhite, iM.P., for East Middlesex, after months of preparation. Mrs.Eva Wearne, . secretary-treasurer,climaxed months of hard work .for the fair by handing out the prizes.Here are the prize winners: Holstein. Junior bull calf—'Hardy Shore,' J. H. Smale and Sons, Leo Baker and Sons, John Grieve and Sons;senior bull calf, John Grieve andSons, (1st and 2nd); junior yearling .Mill, Lome Thornicroft; senioryearling bull, John Griove and Son,Charles Marr; ibull, two-year-old, Leo Baker and Sons, Hardy Shore.Junior champion bull--John Grieveand Sons with Shore Sovereign;.re­ serve junior champion, Charles Marrwith Ncwlands Master Carl; senior•hampion bull, Leo Baker and Sons ■vith Baker Rag Apple Romulus; re­serve senior champion, Hardy Shore.vith Shore’s Citation.Grand champion male — JohnGrieve and Sons with Shore Sover­eign; reserve grand champion, Leo Baker and Sons with Baker RagApple Romulus. Calf Club Winner.Catherine Shore, Jean Baker, I dam, Carroll;William R Grieve, Ross Ferguson,, milk.’ Carroll.Jack Marr, Harold Rath, David1 Jackson, Murray Jeffery, Ken Laid-1 Showmanship—Harold Rath, Wil-i Denfield; William Sutherland, Dor-'Phillips, Bridgeport; saddle pony,liant R. Grieve, Jean Baker, Cather-1 Chester; Dorchester Junior Farmers’ Sandra Ironside; team harness pon-ine Shore, Ross Ferguson, David, Swine Club Exhibit; Bob Crandall,' Jackson, Jack Marr, Murray Jeffery, (R. IL 3, Dorchester; Don Esseltine, senior champion, J. H. Alderson; re­serve senior champion, Charles Wes­ton.Grand champion, J. H. Aldersonand Son, reserve grand champion, Charles Weston; senior herd, ElmerWeston; junior get of sire, J. H.Williams; senior get of sire, Charles Alderson; progeny of dam, J. H.Alderson.Best udder cow, milk, J. H. Al­derson; dry, Elmer W’illiams; bull,junior calf, J. H. Alderson; senior,calf, Elmer Williams; bull, t~cyears, Charles Weston; senior cham-,pion, male, Charles Weston; juniorjchampion, male, Elmer Williams; re- ,serve junior champion, Elmer Wil­liams; grand champion, mple. Elmer sen, Dorchester; Carol Marsh, Irene Beacham, Dorchester; Murray Rath,Mossley. ES. eas THAMES ST.. W. VICTORIA AND Royal Visit Parking on October 14, 1951, the following parking NORTH SIDE OF VICTORIA ST.. FRCARNEGIE ST.. BOTH -------- JOHN ST., BOTHBELL STREETS. WILLIAM ST?, BOTH SIDES. ES, BE 1NGERSOLL CHEESE C MURRAY COAL YARD. CORONATION FURNITU J. M. EIDT FEED STOR MAUDE WILSON MEMOR POOL. MAYOR DR. J. G. MURRAY, Chairman, Royal Visit Committee. Say You Saw it lu The Ingersoll Tribune I l J t <'*^'~** DEKALB SEED CORN LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALERS: MURRAY BUqp- R. A. 5, Ingersoll, Ont. GEORGE MATHteOTj Thamesford, Ont. ALEX. WALLISlRiR 1, Putnam, Ont. A. S. CROMARTY, MR. 2, Dorchester, Ont. FINE FUR FELTS by ''Stetson’ $8.95 Men’s Stetson "Premier.” A hat of outstandingappeal and distinctive appearance. Made from finequality fur felt with bound edge. Can'be worn snap­ped down or off the face. Smartly lined and trimmed.New Fall shades. Each ......... 8.95 ______ 1-/ MEN’S FINE SHIFTS S3?§5 to $6.95| 2.15 Trot or Pace—(1), SmokyHarvester, A. Tait, Tjllsonburg, 4,4;Green Hedge, J. Hammond, Wind­sor, 3, 3; Tony Mack, Bob Kirby,Walton, 2, 2; Pronto Creek, E, Hol­den, 1, 1. 2.15 Trot or Pace, (2): PrincessStout, M. Clark, Mount Brydges, 3, . '3; Goldie Hall, C. iPlympton, Thorn-two dale, 2, 1: Miss Doris Van, Jack”*m-. Baron, Brantford, 1, 2. I 2.29 Trot or Pace: General Har­ vester, John General, Ohsweken, 3,j. 2; Jimmy Barron, McEwen, Clinton,hams; grand champion, mple Elmer 4 3 Golden H Ai Leverineton, St. !i “pliJr*OTU.Srn'1 champ,on Thomas, 1, 1/Royal Pete, J .W.male, Elmer Williams. s* ThnmL o 9 Bull, junior calf, Laverne Car­roll, Wilton Grove; Harold Abbott,)Thorndale; junior chi%npion male, Rocking, St. Thomas, 2, 3. HORSES rnornaaie; junior cmwnpiun man-, Clydesdales, ^Howard Simms, R. R.Can oil; reserve junior champion, 1( Thamesford; Belgian or Percher- Abbott; grand champion male. Car- onSi A d . Robins^ Ingersoll; Earlreserve grand champion, Ab- Poll and gons, Hamburg; Rob-Abbott; grand champion male. Car­roll; t. —.... __rbott; best udder cow, dry, KeithDanbrook. St. Thomas; cow, fouryears, Carroll; cow, three years, WUgvn v, „.Danbrook; cow, two years, Abbott; T< Eut0I| Companv Ltd. special, bestheifer, senior yearling, Abbott; hei- tea|nt A D Robjnson. special ‘ fer, junior yearling. Carroll; heifer, demohitch, A. D. Robinson, L.senior calf, Carroll; heifer, junior Kent: ^peeial, best heavy horse oncalf. Carroll; junior champion fe- pounds, A. D, Robinson,male, Carroll; reserve, ^Abbott; aeh-j ior champion female, Carroll; re-: Light Hor.esserve, Danbrook; senior herd, Ah-! Ponies: Single harness,bott;senior get of sire, Abbott; jun- Todd. Tilhonburg; team inior get of sire, Abbott; progeny of H. L. Todd; saddle pony, " " best udder cow r ‘ ’-----* ‘ ‘ * inson, Poll and ISbus; wagon or ex­ press, C. W. Kent, Ti. R. 1, Embro;span of wagon horses, C. W. Kent; H. L.harness. ... , ... ... -___ _____ ,. Sandra in Ironside, Arva; single hartjess j>ony, i R. R. Pinnigar, Springfield; team in,Swine * harness, Leighton Sharetz, R. R. 2;Tamsworths and Yorkshires--Glen' Baden; tandem hitch, R. R. Pinni-R. Logan, Lakeside; Hugh FilsonJjjar; brood mare and foal, Roger~ " ............... Sutherland, Dor-'Phillips, Bridgeport; saddle pony. Bob Crandall, I ies. Sandra Ironside.3, Dorchester; Don Esseltjne, Tandem hitch, Leighton Sharetz;R. R. 1. Putnam: Glenn Esseltine.I best child rider, Shirley Osler, L:>n- James Forbes, R. R. 2a Mossley; don; hackney pony team, R. R. Pin-, Hugh Breen, R. R. 1, Putnam; nigar; pony’ in harness, R. R. Pinni-showmanship, Crandall, Breen, Don gar; open saddle class, Sandra Iron-'Esseltine. z-Mile- best pony in grounds, R. R. ^■euvnivit, »-vv ««.«=. ........ Grain !Pinnigar; light horses, carriage and Hardy Shore; junior yearling,, Har-j Jack Calvert, Dorchester; Dr. roadster, span of horses, A. P.dy Shore, E. Lieberherr, Hardy Kenneth Bice, London; James D. {Wefoer, Kitchener; special or bes* Ken Laidlaw, Allan Riddell. Junior heifer calf—Leo Baker andSons, Hardy- Shore, Leo Baker andSons, John M. Grieve and Son, Lome Thornicroft; senior heifer calf, E.Lieberhcrr, Leo Baker and Sons, dy Shore, r>. Lieoernerr, xiaray rtennetn Dice, miiivb ; nuwr, nucuviu-r; special or oes>i Shore; senior yearling, Hardy Shore, Palmer, London; P. H. J. Funk, Mos-1 horse on grounds, Sandra Ironside, iJ. H. Smale and Sons, John Grieve1 sley; Glen Logan, Lakpside; R o s s --------------------------------------and Son; junior champion female, Ferguson, Wilton Grove. . “ ‘ .■ Hardy Shore, Glanworth; reserve Roots and FruitsJunior champion, Leo Baker and| Dr. Kenneth Bice, Glen Logan;Sons.■ Larry Crandall, Ingersoll; J. D. Pal-' Cow two years dry'—Hardy Shore. Blanche Chitticl;, Dorchester;I Leo Baker and Sons, cow two years,, Kieth Danbrook, SL Thomas; Mrs.milk, Hardv Shore, (1st and 3rd); j Meade, Ingersoll: Andy Ob-Leo Baker’ and Sons; cow - • -* * ’’i years, dry, Leo Baker and quus, .Hath, Mossley; A. D. Komnson, ingCharles Marr; cow three years, milk.i ersoll; Mr. G. Chute, Belmont; Mrs. Lome hornicroft; cow four years,’\y. A. Spring, Dorchester; Mrs.dry, Charles iMarr, C’. '.l— ~..mends, John Grieve and Son; cow^tour year, milk; J. H. Smale andSon. John Grieve and Son; cow five years, dry, Hardy Shore; cow fiveyears, milk, Hardy Shore, Leo Ba­ker and Sons. i liciency and steady problems and who is willing COMPANY OF CANADA l tan-C*. W. Giving you the kind of telephone scrviti You want it tolbc List and depend.tl getting better. But at the same time, to good servicefSian .just technic improvement, if VVe think you Ac telephone and easy to get? wh’o takes a real your telephone i more to’us. ) 11 pays t« buy at Wilson’s Hardware iuiu ouua; wW three k bema, Dorchester; MiV Archie ILeo Baker and Sons, jqnj). Mossley; A, D. Robinson, Ing- r four years,)\v. A. Spring, Dorchester;Charles Turn- George DeGroat. | Dairy and Other Product* Mrs. J. W. Meade, Ingersoll; Mur-!;;vay Jeffery, Mossley; Mrs. S. Stot Ier, Springfield; Mrs. James Thomp­son, Dorchester: Miss Blanche Chit--» “*.•'• s’-"’- , . . I tick. Glen Logan. Mrs. Archie Rath,Scmor champion female — Leo, M<Jssley Mrs. Keith Danbrook.oVav nnd Snns*. rpsnrvo senior, . ... . and to keep on ilc to Ik- friendly, pleasand ..... ....... .. . we want you to have, it maker reserve senior!_____________, Shore; grand champion female, Leo Baker with i Baker Montvic Cavalier Nig; reservegrand champion. Hardy Shore withBanastine Echo Alcartra Vale; sen-ioir herd, Hardy Shore, Leo Bakerand Sons, John Grieve and Son.Senior get of sire—Hardy Shore,1 Leo E , J—Grieve and Son,Lome Thornicroft; ,------ ------John Grieve and Son. Hardy’ Shore,Leo Baker and Sons; progeny Gfdam, Hardy Shore, John Grieve andSon, Leo Baker and Sons; town­ship herd, Westminster Township;Oxford Holstein Breeders’ Special.Leo Baker and Sons, Lambeth;Ixirne Thornicroft, John Grieve anil Son. Special (2), Hardy Shore. LtuBaker, Lome Thornicroft, Appin; T.Eaton Company Ltd. Special, Hardy-Shore, Glanwxnth. Baker and Sons;champion, Hardy Ladies* Work Mrs. Edgar Darling, Mrs. Gouge1 DeGroat, Mrs. B. E. T'jjl, Mrs. Flos­sie Ilodgins, Mrs. Archie Rath, Mrr.! Keith Danbrook. Mrs. W. Patience,P. H. J. Funk. Mrs. Lorna Orris,. Mrs. J. W. Meade, Mrs. G. Chute, , J " I t. ;1,k„rhpn- i Archie Rath, Mrs. James Thompson,innilr K ” Me»«i. »«’«• James Thomp-I“n,<!r son, Mrs. S. Stover, Blanche Chit-; tick, Isabel Sutherland, Muriel Rog- ! ers, Mrs. Keith Danbrook. School ExhibitI Harley Rath, Mossley; Ena Han- CANAD _glen’s fine quality' shirts tail<d from godfl wear- ing broadcloth. "Sanforized” shrink for shape reten­tion and tailored to give a good 2’ * ‘ ”...plain shades or neat'stripes. Priced from 3.95 to 6.95 NEW F^LL SI.00 Shown in all white, A large and varied collection of better qualityties. In the lot are a number of modern panel designs that are so popular. All are fully lined and tipped andcome in a wide range of colors. Priced at—1.00, 1.50, 2.00 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S @iF f e Bull, junoir calf, Emin Hossack,Thamesford; bull, senior calf, CalvinDunn, Thorndale; junior champion!nude, Emin Hossack; reserve juniorchampion. Calvin Dunn; grand cham­ pion male. Emin Hossack; reservegrand champion, Calvin DunnCow, four years, Archie Armour,Dorchester, i st and 2nd; CalvinDDuunnnn;; ccooww,, tthhrreeee yyeeaarrss,, CCaallvviinn iDunn; cow, two years, Calvin Dunn; i heifer, senior yearling, Emin Hoss-uck; heifer, junior yearling, CalvinDunn; heifer senior calf. Archie Armour; heifer, junior calf, CalvinDunn; junior champion female, Cal­vin Dunn; reserve junior champion female, Emin HoSsack; senior cham­pion female, Archie Armour; reservesenior champion, alvin Dunn; grand champion female, Archie Armour. Guernsey. Cow, four y’ear, -Charles West&n, Thorndale; cow, three years, ElmerWilliams, Mossley; cow, two years,J. H. Alderson and Son, Thames-ford; heifer, senior yearling, J. II.Alderson; heifer, junior yearling, J.H. Alderson; heifer, senior calf, J. H. Alderson; heifer, junior calf,Charles Weston; junior champion fe­male, J. H. Alderson; reserve juniorchampion female, Elmer Williams; WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 LOOK-W It BUT A vines BOND Fen JIISTM.50 DOWN...ATMT BANKTO 4 DOWN PAYMENT <>K i* - $2.50 FOR A $50.00 BOND, $5.00 FOR A $100.00'BOND, ftC.-BALANCE IN EASY INSTALMENTS OVER A YEAR. BUT TOMI BONDS TOO AT- for cash or by Instalments ft your neighbourhood B of M branch Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY. Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday By Roe Farms Service Dept. PIG STARTERj Pl6STARTERZg^ Z¥ MASH OA P£U£T FORM I DONT WANT TO PAYTOO Mik MONEY FOP. IMPROVEMENTS, DOC. SEE ANYTH IN6 WR0N6, DOC.?f WILL RAY FORTHEMSELVES, WHY. SAVING THE LIFE OF ONE P16 WOULD PAY FORTHESE ---------i IMPROVEMENTS IN ONE SEASON WELL-PERHAPS I'D BETTER SHOW XXJ WHAT . I MEAN THtkEb WHAT I MEAN, JOE SEE THE DIFFERENCE.AND'' SHUCK5, JOE.THE TIME AND LABOR VOU USE ITS SO EA5Y TO MAKE YOUR PEN BRIGHT AND CLEAN, TO --------------------------- MAKE A SIMPLE HOVER TO 6IVE HEAT TOTHE LITTER LOTS Of TR0U6H SPACE DIVIDED TO 6IVE EACH PIG A CHANCE TO EAT WONDERWEAN AND PROVIDE DIE UTTER WITH EVERY CHANCE TO GROW AND ---------- >— t hrwe /..... ANOTHER PI6 GONE, DOC. I'M LOSING TOO MANY THESE DAYS.COME AND HAVE A LOOK AT MY FARROWING PEN for Robust heal t h ANDFA5i;$0(JND6R0WTH AT n__ weaninot imeJv^^7 FEEDFARM-PR0VEN’7 r ^4 ^ J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beachville The Ingersoll Tribune. Thursday, October 11, 1951 LADY DUFFERIN The Lady Dufferin Chapter, IODEmet at the home of Mrs. S. Shelton,Monday. With Mrs. Robotham dis­playing the flag, the meeting was de­clared open by Mrs. J. M. Wilson, re­gent. Mrs. V. Olliver and Mi>. L.Cade gave the secretary's and treas- also to purchase a flag for a publicschool room where most needed. A wreath will be placed at the cen-topath on Armistice Day. Most of the members favored hav­ing the meetings held in members' homes and dispensing with lunch, asthe chapter has such a large number on the roll.Mrs. F. Bowman, Empire Studyconvenor asked each pei-son to givesome short, outstanding reading;—ar­ticles on, music, poetry, stamps, pop­ulation, education, Winston Church­hill etc. and of course a reading onPrincess Elizabeth and PrincePhilip’s coming visit to Canada. A. Cole, Mrs. J, Churchouse, Mrs. A, \|G. Hal), and Mrs. G. Daniels. - U 1 i’1 ‘ Is Pretty Bride Rev. C. D. Daniel heard the M s e ^v e ^e ^g Mi^ Bower X “tfonai L-Je£y. w«k’ . ^nkS^L T ^g T /h om e reported that the $100 bursary would vote ot thanks for <*«”"* hcr hom u be presented to Harold Crellin.Mrs. C. Dykeman gave out manyarticles to be made by members forlaygttes.Mrs. M. Payne was appointed re­sponsible for sending a food parcel toEngland.Miss Bower was appoichase books for public scren "to be presented at com ATES Phone 450W4 NORSWORTHY CHAPTER Mrs. H. H. Turner, the regent,presided at the October meeting of the;Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E. held atmthee Yi MmCvAA.. h.M* t Follqwing the prayers of the order,:1 tmhee mmeemmboeerrss oofufeerrceud sBiuleennvt ppraajyuerncement, for retum to health of His Maj- Highest Ca»b Priced|ar DEAD STOCK Horse* $2.1 Cattle - $2.6 HoK. - .50 p kirmont W - 2201Norwich W 267J DARLING A COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED , lor wit rmni w ucauu w* ----„I esty the King, after which the Stan­dard was brought forward by Mrs. C.‘ K. Hoag.Four I.C.I. students, Jane Ann' Churchousie, Margaret Start, Doreen1 Uren and Patricia Osborn gave ^fiveminute speeches; Jane Ann—“The, History of Ottawa’”; Margaret—“The Little Theatre Movement”; ty—“Trip to Florida"; all of whichwere well received. Among the cur­rent events discussed by Mrs. A. B. Clark were the North AtlanticTreaty Organization and the new Old Age Pension Act.The treasurer’s report was givenby Mrs. L. Porter, and the minuteswere read by the secretary, Mrs. P.E. Tuck.A report on the Opportunity Shopwas given by Mrs. W. Riechheld out­lining its excellent progress and em­phasizing need for more clothing do­ nations.Mrs. G. Daniels reported on over­seas boxes forwarded this month, con­vened by Mrs. C. Grieve and Miss G.Gregory. Mrs. M. Turner, convenorof the v#o) committee, reported that67 knitted articles prepared by mem­bers had gone overseas since June.Refreshments were served at the clcse, in charge of Mrs. T. N. Dunnand Mrs. G. Beck assisted by Mrs. J. Doreen—“John Foster Dulles"; Pat-ia..VIzvmi <1 99 • nil whinft I CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton cha pt er Mrs. T. R- Lee, regent, presided riage vows of Reta Margaretat the October meeting held at Hill- ' " ' ‘ crest. The prayer of the Order wasfollowed by the presentation of theflag by the standard -bearer, MissMary Johnston. Minutes were givenby the secretary, iMiss Florence Mac­Phee, followed by the treasurer’sreport by Miss Marjorie Kearney.Mrs. William Hawkins, post war convenor, reported on parcels beingsent overseas and displayed the con­tents of one. Mra. Earl Mills gave the canteenreport, outlining work to be doneand various ways of improving thecanteen.Msr. LeRoy Haycook, welfare con­ venor, reported on a family beingassisted.The Milk Fund Tag Day is to beOctober 13, with iMrs. J. Mitchelland Miss Irma Hutt as convenors.The birthday banquet of theChapter is to be October 18 andarrangements are being made by Mrs. J. TennantMrs. J. Mitchell introduced Mr. J. Hunsberger who showed severalinteresting films, one being of theRoyal Tour of King George and Queen Elizabeth, during their visitin Ingersoll. Mr. Hunsberger wasthanked by Mrs. (Mills. *Mrs. G. W. Pittock, educationalconvenor, announced that the Chap­ter’s first bursary to assist an Ing­ersoll Collegiate graduate in thestudy of nursing has .been awardedto Miss Evelyn Parsons. CORRESPONDENT WANTED TThk e— TTorilbkiuinn^e. wurilsehkeasa an crAorrrrepsmpnonnddernntt ttno ssuunpnpllvy iitt Wwiilth the news of Dorchester and area. Compensation would be based on amount of news supplied, subscriptions'and advertising sold. Persons interested should contact— TRINITY WOMENPLAN FALL BAZAAR A well attended meeting of ...- Women’s Association of Trinity Uni­ted Church was held in the churchparlours. Group 4 was in charge ofthe devotional period with Mrs. C.Lemp presiding. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. F. Howeand Mrs. R. Facey led in the Thanks­giving prayer. Mrs. H. Mahar gacean interesting reading. Mrs. A. W.Waring conducted the routine busi­ness and also matters of special im­portance, including the fall bazaar.Rev, C. D. Daniel spoke concerningvisits by members. Mrs. Waring andMrs. R. Williams are to attend ameeting of the presidents of theWomen’s Associations of Oxford County in Woodstock. the mar- Amos end Robert Oliver Grieve in a setting of bronze and yellow mums, palms and ferns at Trinity United Church on October 6th. The bride, a gradu­ ate of Victoria Hospital School of Nursing, London, is the daughter ofMr. anil Mrs. Alexander Amos andthe groom, a graduate of both the University of Western Ontario andthe University of Michigan, is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grieve.Mr. Harold Riddolls was the organistand Mr. Donald Young of Sarnia, thesoloist.Mr. Amos gave his daughter inmarriage. Her beautiful bridal gownof French Chantilly lace over satin, was fashioned with a very full skirt,flowing gracefully into a short train. Over the formal-topped fitted basque,she wore a lace jacket finished witha small wing collar and long pointedsleeves. A tiny Watteau bonnet heldher finger-tip veil of French illusion and she carried a cascade of whitegardenias, feathered carnations andivy. Mrs. Donald Young as matronof honour and Miss Margery Clark asbridesmaid, wore identical frocks of periwinkle blue silk velvet, with soft­ly draped moulded basques with briefcapes and bouffant skirts. Their matching cloches, and bouquets ofbronze and gold mums completed their costumes.Mr. James Grieve was his brother’s greomsman and Mr. Robert Chaitonof London and Mr. Bruce Amos, ofWoodstock, brother of the bride, were ushers.Mrs. Amos, wearing a gown ofashen rose crepe and French lace withnavy velvet hat and navy accessories,with gardenia corsage received the guests in the church parlours. Shewas assisted by Mrs. Grieve, motherof the groom, who wore plum crepewith matching hat, black accessoriesand orchid corsage.The bride's travelling costume wasa bittersweet tricotine suit with darkbrown accessories and a corsage ofJohanna Hill roses. After a trip toeastern pointe, Mr. and Mrs. Grievewill reside in Chatham. TIMPANY MISSIONHAS OCTOBER MEET j The October meeting of the Tim- — — —-pany Mission Circle of the Baptist burg, gave splendid reports. Church was held Oct 2nd in t h e ------------------------------church parlours. Mrs. S. R. Galpin,vice-president, was in the chair.1 iption to ] Mrs. McCreery gave the Watch| Tower.Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Galpin, dele­gates to the Association In Tillson-J hurtr. crave snlendld reDorts. ... ... I a beautiful bouquet wag delivered____, ---- in the chair.'to Mrs, J. J. McLeod the other even-Mrs. Wm. Dowds gave the topic on ing at the same time Mr. McLeodMedical Work in India; Mrs. Len was being honored by the schoolHunt read the Scripture lesson and board. ■ GERSOLL .BUNE appreciated gift. NEVER A VALUEUKE T H IS A LOW-PRICED LOW PRESSURE U K 'T k e T A N U C l C b y D U N L O P to ink • new low-priced tire HU 470/U 4MT all the famousfeatures of stability, road grip and sturdytion pint the cushioned comfort of low ssure riding pint an entirely new 7-rib treadpattern for rugged strength and high mileage. Nw there's a low-priced Dunlop Tire to meet your every need — 6.00/16 4-ply - - - $23.20 6.70/15 4-ply - - - $28.80 7.10/15 4-ply - - - $32.60 * D U N L O P - C A N A D A T. R. LEE, The Ingersoll Tribune, Ingersoll. Beats the old k m Aw h il e back, figiifed out just what a new tractor woulckdd for his farm. He didn’t have enough cash in the bank to handle the deal. So he talked things over with his bank manager, fair and square. He got his bank loan,— and the tractor. From now on, he expects to work more acreage, increase his farm income. Soon the bank will be repaid.. He looks to his chartered bank for market information, too, and any other banking service he may need. That’s what he wants. That’s what he gets. Sound business all round! One of a series by your bank LAID TO REST W ILLIAM B. MURRAY Rev. C. D. Daniel conducted fun­eral services for William B. Murrayon October 3rd at the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home. Intermentwas at the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­tery', with the following casket bearers, also acting as flower bear­ers; John J. C. Little, Robert Carr,James Miller, Alex. Collins, JohnMorris and Garnet Elliott. BANNER By Mn Roy Newman (Intended for last week)Guests with Mrs. John BruceMr. and Mrs. George Bruce Suwere Mrs. John Fentie and Mr.Mrs. Bud Fentie, Mr. and Mrs.Crichton and Scott, Mr. anRichard Pryde and Larry, and Mrs. Joe Worthy, all ofton, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wfamily of Avon, Mr. andBruce and Gerald, Mr. an "I Wilson and Jimmie of I1 Miss Nora Tweedie an, Baxter of IngeiEoll sp■ with Mrs. Joser i Bobi ,, Mjjri.. aanndo .Murrss W. Thamesford an< ....1 London, spent £ indayMrs. S. J. Dun< as.Mr. and Mrs. Wholidaying in J ichi Mr. and Mrs.lRaley, Mich, spenfJoseph Bobier.Mr. and Mrs. Mr. W and nd Baigent are ’aysie of Burk- jrsday with Mrs. aid Lindsay of Mrs. Mr.amil-r and Irs. S.i-s. Doug 1 rsoll.rs. James Saturday linson ofwrenee Inch,ith Mr. and min rars. _.a ia Lunasay oiI Georgetown were visitors with Mr.and Mi*s. T. J. Leslie Saturday.Rev. S. A. Cowper-Smith of London,will be guest speaker at Banner, United Church on the occasion of the94th anniversary services Nov. 14. jMi-s. M. Bartindale has returned to;Detroit after two weeks with rela­tives and friends. . Mr. Denzil Hoag of Detroit, Mr. andMrs. B. B. Crawford of Ingersoll, andMrs. J. Bobier spent Wednesday atTryconnel and Port Stanley.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fairfax of Brantford and Mr. and Mrs. Bob .Boniface spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Albert Harris.All members of the choir are askedto attend practice at the home ofMrs. Harris Friday evening. Dickson’s Corners The Dickson Corners Ladies Aidnut at the home of Mrs. Lewis HuntWednesday. The president Mrs.Arthur Oliver presided. Plans weremade for a cooking sale in Ingersoll,Oct 19. A penny sale was much en­joyed. The hostess And her commit­tee served a dainty lunch.Miss Anne Henderson has left thecollegiate and is now employed at theBell Telephone.Mr. and Mrs. Wm«, Baigent leftt i_.. pl . d points jjoutk rvice, Lon des­time with her and Karen Tuesday for Chicago” mL Fai rthur Hutchison . J. Patience havea lovely holiday Mrs. Thomasboro, is spendigrandchildren, BaigentMr. and Mrs. and Brenda AnnMrs. HargreavesMrs. A. HenderMr. and Mrs.and Mr. and Mrs. returned home ain Northern Ontario.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwan andfamily attended a birthday party inhonor of Mrs. McEwan at StratfordSaturday nightMr. and Mrs. A. Henderson attend­ ed a birthday party in honor of Mr. J.Turner at Cruinlin Saturday. Mrs. F. H. Gregg, Mrs. Fred Greggof Salford spent Thursday with Mr?.A. Henderson.Mr. and Mrs. McClure and familyvisited with their parents at Wood-stock on Sunday.Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish and girlsof Ingersoll, were recent visitors ofMr. and Mrs. W. J. Patience.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown havereturned after a week's holiday inSyracuse N.Y.Cecil Patience, RCAF, has returnedto Manitoba after visiting his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patience.Miss Eveljm Pitt of Ingersoll visit­ed her sister, Mrs. Harry Stephen­son, Saturday. r Hargreavest Sunday withrents, Mr. and LOOK FOR US AT THE BIG MATCH I International Ploughing Match J. R. Hargreaves & Son Farm 2 Miles South of Beachville October 9th WELL ALL BE THERE! BU CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE EVROLET TRUCKS GMC TRUCKS K 12th Yes, the big line will be there — the biggest choice of the best cars and trucks ever offered in Canada.’They’ll all be on display together, so you can compare the favorftes at your leisure, Look for GMC Trucks, offering the widest choice of model, for any load on any road. Examine the new Chevrolet Trucks, Canada's largest-selling trucks. And take time to study the most beautiful and the most practical motor cars in every price class—Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile and Buick. GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA LIMITED OSHAWA MOTORSrSODUCTS ONTARIO Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 11, 1951Ingersoll PaintersAre On Exhibit in include Harry painted Ice Locked last winter | I? R u ck lelation, for their canvasses entire at Put Burwel-l,---c-a--tc—hi-n-g the aUnua- IX U U I 1^. H UIsome of the best works in the entire at Put Burwell, catchingexhibit. The showing by the Tillson-phere of the wharfside with ail itsburg Art Club also is, worthy of note, contrast of frozen waters and warmThe exhibit is on an extended tour friendly boats. Harry needs no intro- The first art show of its kind ... Ontario is now on display at the Ing­ersoll Public Library. It consist* of30 paintings from the Inter-City ArtAssociation and Fepresents five artcentres which hold membership in thiaorganization.Ingersoll has six paintings in thisshow, chosen by public ballot lastspring from the season’s work by thelocal Sketch Club. The Ingersoll art­ist represented have prov<;jr^them­selves worthy of a place iivthe Assoc- ef Ontario Centres. Harry Whitwell,instructor at Ingeftwll and Tillron-burg, diserves much credit for hav-ng this league formed ... in fact, itis his <Jvn brainchild and a project inwhich be -has deep interest. This as­sociation has been formed for the pur­puce of permitting anuateur paintersto exhibit and sell their work in the^ame manner employed by profession­als. It is felt that this is but the be­ginning of what will «oon be a far-reaching and well-known urganiza-tk»n. Is Lovely Bride Ruth Evelyn, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Harry Spencer Ruckle, becamethe bride of Mr. Donald Earl Allin,son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl Al­lin, Boachviile on October 6th. Goldand white mums, palms and ferns '.red the cool, oiue oi tne ia«, decorated West Oxford Church for’ flamboyant autumn colouring the ceremony at which Rev John* .. . « ■ \\ Mtiion ziffirtMtnd Mihh Edith Milk. A subscription to THE INGERSOLLTRIBUNE makes an appreciated , duction to Ingersoll folk, hia artisticability being well-known for a num-•ber of years.“Northern Lajcfil’ by Bill Kragh.Bill has brought this scene to us out< f the colorful northland. He hascaptured the cool, blue of the lake, been painting off and on for same six: ,n« *•<«*•»• and accom-' years but is now reaUy concentrat- P"Ted th.e 8olo,Bt- M ,?s N'na H.u^s’ing on turning out canvases. I t.G,.ve." ,n "’«•«>•**■ Edge of Darkness" by Jefcie1 the bride was lovely in her bridalGraham Rebins. In this painting*is £°*n S ?1 found . dcpijlion uf .hj utter 1 ^. talice covered with lace and long lacesleeves. The satin skirt had unpres-■■Si,“ J ».iX !r ^w .,,X «"lnte? which I M tote . ehupd e. led in painting in various media but liness and bleakness of weird tree ? y'The centres represented at the shadows cast by a solitary street light Iprreesseenntt ttiimmee aarree:: Inger—so.l.l.,. .....w..o—od- on a winter night—a very original 8’~?stock, Tillsonburg, Simcoe and Ayl-' mer.v.'-vu ,,, rniiiuug ill vmiuuo iiivuih uuvThe Ir.gersoll section of the ex- did not concentrate on oils until join-hibit consists of the following pic- ing tke i,)Cai Sketch Club. Writing houri tuivs:“Ice Locked” by Harry Whitwell. LIFE INSURANCE IS VITAL TO FAMILY PROTECTION rt St., Ingersoll, Ontario 289Wrd Lane, Ingersoll, Ontario 681J V. D. CRICHTON - 2Pho BEVERLY A. SMITH - PhoneOff ice-Imperial Bank Building, Woodstock, Ontario Phone - 387 TRAVEL BY T R A IN TO Centres visited by THEIR The Princess Eljiabelh, Duchess of EdinlArgh, and The Duke of Bpinbiirgh SPECIAL REDUCED COACH FARES ^ceding ond day of Royal following day. Fares apply ce and from other points Tickets are good goin( Visit; return limit midni from points within th< specially designated. Weekend fares also apply where applicable. Enquire of local agentt for ipotiol fa rot and effective daloi from vow ttafion. CANADIAN NATIONAL clubs of south-western Ontario werechosen. Contributors are Ken FosterBill Miles, Don Bucknell, Ray WilmutHarold Crellin, Harry Sivyer, BillButt and Doug Carr. These pictureshave to be in London by Oct. 14thwhile the prints from the Woodstockclub have to be in Ingersoll by thesame date. The pictures from Wood-stock will be constructively criticizedby the Ingersoll club and it is expect­ed that they will be put on display inthe library before being shipped tothe Lcndon club for their criticism.Next meeting is October 18th. table was beautiful with autumnflowers. Mrs. Gordon Warden pre­sided. Mrs. Leonard Tye convenedthe refreshments, assisted by hercommittee. Mrs. Fred McDermottexpressed her appreciation to the hostess and the lunch convene-.Mrs. Leonard Tye off'red her home for the November n eeti.^r Moon General Ingeraoll BECAUSE it g iv e s train. Her finger-tip illusion veilwas held by a satin Queen Anne bon-' net and she carried a cascade of whitemums and stephanotis. She was at­tended by her sisters, Mrs. WilliamBudd as matron of honour and Miss,, Edith Ruckle bridesmaid. Mrs. Ver- ■I? non Cuthbert, sister of the groom was„ . . . ... w., also a bridesmaid and Miss Lornawatercolours before joining the H wa8 flower irL The m atronSketch Club three wears ago. This of hon' wore a of old ld.work in oil portrays a lake a warf,w lvettf thc s^rred fornialand drifting mist for its theme, covered wilh a capdet, and thc sk irt[bringing to memory the early dawns gathcred. The bridesmaids and | one observes during the lust days of. fjower giri, in green, also wore match-, vacation before summer gives way to jnf, headdres3es with metallic net 1 .. *1 brims and carried bronze and gold“Japonica Blossoms by Ahny Dea- mumsi mude—The dainty pink of blossoms, j Th(J littk, flowcr K il| w as jn a Velve.the rich colors of a china songbird teen frocki wjth a Peter pan coHar ofand rippling brocaded drapery com- metallic net, puffed sleeves and full" u HJ. .till i,f„ g kh.t H(?r hc addrvss w a3 siin i)ar t0 that of the other attendants mid she carried a tiny bouquet.Mr. Laurie Folden was the grooms­ man and Mr. Wm. Budd and Mr. Ver­non Cuthbert, ushers.At a reception in the church par-'lours, Mrs. Ruckle received, wearinga grape shade crepe and lace frock,gold feather hat afid matching acces­sories, and corsage of yellow mums. Mrs. Allin, the groom’s mother assis­ted, wearing a navy dress, matching accessories and corsage of pink roses.The bride and groom left for amotor trip to Miami Beach, the bridej wearing a tailored suit of cocoa gab-’> ardine, cocoa accessories, a yellowblouse and corsage of yellow mums.• They will make their home at thegroom’s farm, R. R. 1, Beachville. MRS S. SHANNON IS C.W.L. HOSTESS The Catholic Women's League metat the home of Mrs. Stan Shannonwith a good attendance.Miss Marjorie McKearney presided.The report and correspondence were read by the secretary, Mrs. Thos. Comiskey. The treasurer’s report,given by Mrs. John Costin, was gratifying.The 1st vice-president spoke ofthe commencement exercises; the2nd vice-president reported paid upmembers and the 3rd vice-presidentreport stated that curds to the sickhad been sent and visHs made. Mrs. Joe Ferris reported a large numberof used stamps collected for the Mission Houses. It was decided to remember the patients at Westmin­ster Hospital with gifts at Christmas.:Mrs. P. M. Dewan, publicity con-'venor on the Provincial Council,$spoke on the League Magazine. Fin­al plans were made for the booth atthe International Plowing Match.The president urged all members to make this, a success.Mrs. John Stephenson, convenorof Sisters of Service, stated that .there will be a drive for clothing to:’ be sent out West.The date for their annual Hope ' Chest will be set at the Noveipber!meeting. A social hour followed. ^Thc tea ■ YOU PLEASURE . •.. you should do your best to preserve dude hunting. And here are a few hints that will help. Don't shoot until the duck is within range, and be sure to pick up cripples. Where possible, use a good retriever and. p...e this interesting still life. Mrs.' Deamude has painted for a number ofj ears, being especially interested instill life and northern landscapes. Her fendnes: for flowers shows inher paintings as many have them fortheir main motif.“Autumn Scene" by Florence Crut­cher. The multi-coloured scene ofblue wau- and autumn foliage arc re­produced in this painting in oil. Mrs.Crutcher has used oil:, only recently, doing her best work in the water­colour medium with which she hasbeen familiar for many years. Mrs.Crutcher has some fine yalercolourscenes done while vacationing in Eng­ land. .It is interesting to note that all but one of the group of artists came fromGreat Britain originally — HarryWhitwell from Wales; Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Crutcher and Bill Kragh fromScotland.Members of the Ingersoll SketchCtub are asked to note that the nextmeeting will be Oct 15 at 8 p.m., the library. at PICTURES OF TRIP SHOWN TO CLASS The Loyal Live Wire Class of Trinity United Church met in the■ church parlours October 3rd for apot-luck supper.The president, Mrs. IM. HuntleyI was in charge and welcomed the , members and visitors. A short pro-grans included: Reading Iby JeanBudd; piano solo, Margaret Beynon,I and vocal solo, Mrs. Lois Bradfield.' Mrs. Mahar, assistant teacher ofj the ciass, introduced the guest. Dr. C. C. Cornish, who showed somevery fine pictures tgken on a MediG' eiranian cruise., Mrs. Jos. Barnett thanked Dr. Gernirfi . tiliou’s Hardware FRED E. EATON Monuments ol Distinction European and American ’Granites Pricey Moderate 305 H^LU STREET lngersg|fcr Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS WARD0FFW1NTER COLONIAL SHAKES Besides Insulated Sidings Your Barrett Dealer has a com­ plete line of roofing, insulation and weatherproofing materials. with BA RRET T ULATED I D IN G S Protect Insulate Modernize AVAILABLE IN BRICK, STONE, AND COLONIAL SHAKE DESIGNS THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED Halifax • SainKlohn • Montraal • Toronto • Winnipeg "Vancouvw a re— Take your building problems tf your Barrett Dealer __ TON LUMBER and BUIUflMlS^UPPLIES PHONE 218 KING ST. W. Sol, ‘ Shot Gun Hygiene ■ As Season Near ’! If you want top performance from i your shctshells this and every fall,I keep your shotgun in good condition.1 i That’s the advice of gun experts in' C-I-L’s ammunition division., Important points to consider, they. say, are cleaning and storing. A dirtyshotgun will kick your aim off centre ‘ an(] interfere with the true flight ofI the pellets. Improper storage of your| shotgun during the off -reason maylead to corrosion of the barrel andII make the gun much harder to; clean during the hunting season.■ Before the huntihg season opens, shotguns should be thoroughly clean­ed with gun oil, using a cleaning rodor pull-through inside the barrel. Thisshould be repeated after duck hunt­ing in the marshes to guard against the effect of any moisture that mayhave been picked up.Occasionally a gun will “lead up”in use, with grey streaks of lead bc-, ing visible at the forcing cone just ahead of the chamber, and at thechoke where the barrel is constricted.This lead can be removed with ordin­ary mercuric ointment which shouldbe applied to the affected parts andallowed to stand for 24 hours. Afterthe ointment has been removed, thegun should be thoroughly cleanedagain with gun oil.In preparation for storage duringthe off-season, the gun should becleaned, then liberally greased with, petroleum jelly. During this clean­ing and greasing, plenty of ragsI should be used and care taken that; the fitjgcrs do not touch the metal, as body -acids can start corrosion whichwill carry on under the grease.Guns should always be stored in aclean, cool, dry place. They shouldnot be .'.Cored in leather cases as thesetend to attract moisture, and shouldnever be stored with their barrelsplugged. Air should be allowedI circulate freely. MARION M. MALPASS IS LOVELY BRIDE MOSSLEY—Gladioli set off Mos-sley United Church for the weddingi f Marion Madeline Malpass, daugh- ,ter of Jackson Malpass, Mossley andthe late Mrs. Malpass, and Fran­ cis Charles Wardle, sdn of Mr. and [Mrs. Charles Wardle, Otterville. Rev. 1P. E. -James, Putnam, performed theceremony ’and Mrs, Stanley Barkeraccompanied the soloist, Mrs. E.Pearce.Given in marriage by her father,the bride u’ore traditional white satinwith net yoke, fitted bodice, and bill­owing skirt. Her fingertip veil was of French illusion, caught by a Julietcap of white satin trimmed with seedi pearls. She carried a white prayer!book with white roses entwimkl in thesatin streamers.Matron of henor was Mrs. JackCornish whose gown was of powder Iblue taffeta with corsage of pink'roses. Junior bridesmaid was the bride’s niece, Miss Marie Malpass, infull-.kirted rese taffeta with bouquetof Johanna Hill roses.John Davis attended the groom'ami ushers were Graham Malpassand Paul Smith.A reception followed in the churchrooms with the bride’s sister-in-lawreceiving with the wedding party., Her dress was green printed crepewith black accents and corsage of,yellow roses. Mrs. Wardle assisting,chose a navy sheer with grey ac­cessories and pink roses. For their,wedding trip to eastern points, thebride wore a navy gabardine suitwith matching accessories. for tomorrow's holiday. unded whether above all, co birds in your you recover Wise hunting CARLING'STHE CARLINO BREWERIES LIMITED «n*j f*»? Here is another for you to adopt this tried and tested of saving money. Canada Savings Bo r drop in value. If cash is needed yot back the full face value of your bond, plus accrued interest, any­ time—at any bank in Canada. You can buy Bonds for cash, of course. Or if you prefer, the Royal Bank will arrange for you to buy them by regular monthly instalments out of income. The procedure is simpli­ city itself. All forms and full information available at every branch. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA CAMERA CLUBAt a recent meeting of the IngersollCommunity Camera Club president Ken Fester presided and Doug Carrread the secretary's reportArrangements were made to attendthe 16th Annual Western OntarioInternational Salon of Photography,at the art galleries of the public Hb- [rary in Lcndon. Photographs are ondisplay from the world’s leading pho­tographers in 18 countries and thesalon ts considered the best yet.The 20 prints to be submitted inthe first travelling salon of the new­ly-organized federation of camera Page 9The Ingersoll Tribune Sale Jack's Store ^b aro Your best investment today Id CANADA PERMANENT >5 DEBENTURES Issued in amounts from *100 to *100 for periods of 2 to 10 year 2 year debentures pa pay Woodstock SALFORD spent the toboggan slides• SHUR-GAJ* (ENTRATE of people forget that hours that went into UT New Idea urner INSTALLATION 1RVICE Order your burner now 42 KING ST. E. “Heat your home the NEW IDEA WAY” PhDU and brothers,t. Catharines,eir aunts and elyn and Clara pathyCraik fam-Mrs. M. Cor- lm "Wafer on Tap" wn in your locality. B. McAllister Salford . Phone 532W4 Bigham's wholesale ice-cream busi­ness has been purchased by the Bor­den Co. GRAIN COSTS MONEY - - SAVE WITH SHUR-GAIN die Ingersoll •M.S.homebale to Traitor Repairing PHONE 20S INGERSOLL G. PLUMBI 38 King St. 3 and 4 year de lentur 5 to 10 year de >e ures pay Y o ung M e n 's Suits ST. PAUL’S LADIES HAVE THANKSGIVING St Paul’s Auxiliary to theW.M.S., held their Fall Thankoffer­ing at the home of Mrs. J. For Compl CONTRACTING BUILDING H. G 255 Skye St. PHONE - 1362 > ..... colm. The devotions were taken byMr*. R. Mohr, after which Rev. G.W. Murdoch gave a talk on “Thank*-i giving." Mrs. J. G. Moptgomery ex­pressed thanks to Mr. (Murdoch. Mrs.G. Tingle presented Mrs. Malcolmwith a gift in view of her extendedtrip to Catifornia. Gifts for the' Penmarvian Home in Pari* were on display. Mr. Murdoch pronounced thebenediction. A delicious lunch iwas served by the social convenor, Mrs.R. Fortner and her assistants, Mrs.Tingle, Miss Empev and Mrs. Mohr. Mr„ A. G. Flanders, of DerehamCentre, has purchased Kerr's meatsfrom F. H. Kerr, who is retiring after32 yea is at the 16 King St Westshop. Mr. Flanders, a butcher in theRCAF, has been with Downing's atMt. Elgin, before coming here. Mr.Kerr has not been too well. “W a f e r o n T a p ” IN THE KITCHEN Fresh -running water at the turn of the tap . . . with a DURO. PUMP . . . get rid of Kitchen drudgery. IN THE BATHROOM Protect the health of your family . . . add to the comfortsof daily living . . . modernize your home with a DURO. IN THE BARN Saves labor and-time watering Stock with iW URO PUMP . . . greater PROFITS. ) Buy the See th when ST . . . Buy a DURO or visit us today forPumps and EMCO g Futures, Write forted folder, e by: OUGLAS HEATING Phone 395W Joseph C Dickout Weds Glennie Green Tall white tapers cast a glow oncoral and white gladioli with palmsand ferns for the .wedding in NewSt, Paul’s Church, Woodstock, Sept.29, of Glennie Helen Green andJoseph Leslie Dickout.Canon J. H. Geoghegan performedthe ceremony with the organist, Henry Clark, at the console. Mrs.William Casler of London, sang be­fore the ceremony and during the signing of the register. The bride, daughter of Mr*.Green and the late H. R. GrSen,was given in marriage by herbrother, Hugh R- Green of Mon­treal Her gown was of white de­lustered velvet. The bodice withlong tapering sleeves was finished with a deep square neckline shirredwith iqset of Rose Pointe lace. .Theskirt, sbftly shirred in front, fell over a crinoline. The full panelledhack swept in folds to a chapeltrain shadowed by an heirloom RosePionte lace veil arranged from aJuliet cap of the same lace embroid­ered with pearls. A cascade ofgladioli, white heather from Scotlandand ivy, formed her bouquet. Matron of honor, Mr*. R. H. Bigham of Windsor, and brides­maids, Miss (Mamie Leeson ofWoodstock, and Miss MargaretDickout of London, sister of the groom, were gowned alike in forestgreen fashioned with long sleeves,square neckline, full flaring skirtsfalling over crinolines caught upat the back in two places to showwhite ruffles of eyelet and festooned with daisy ’mums. They wore whiteFrench feather clips and carriedsmall cascades of coral and white gladioli;Miss Anne Green of Montreal,niece of the bride, was flower girl in white embroidered organdy overcoral and green shot taffeta. Shecarried a basket of white ’mums and wore a white floral bandeau.The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs.A. R. Dickout, Salford, was attended by John Barrie of Havelock. Usherswere R. H. Bigham, Windsor, andRussell Dickout, Salford. At her home on Delatre street, Mrs. Green received with the bridalparty wearing a floor length gown of mist groy faille and lace, collarvelour hat and accessories to match.Her corsage was of coral carnations.The groom’s mother chose apple green faille with black hat and ac­cessories and corsage of Talismanroses. Pouring coffee were Mrs. Dickout,grandmother of the groom, and assisting in serving were Miss MollyMcKay, Mrs. Leslie Bond, Miss JeanMuir and Miss Helen Johnstone.The bride cut her cake with thesilver knife used by her paternalgrandmother, to cut her wedding cake 70 years ago. For the wedding trip to NorthernOntario, the bride iwore a suit ofred gabardine with accessories ofblack velvet.Upon their return they will re­side in Brantford.Guests were present from To­ronto, Guelph, Kalamazoo, Mon­ treal, Windsor, Kitchener, ParisPeterborough, Niagara Falls, OrilliaIngersoll and surrounding district was announced tickets hadbeen sold. Mrs. Arthur Macintoshpresided foe the Auxiliary businessand it was decided to hold the Thankoffering meetiing one Sun­day in November. Mrs. Cecil Wilson had charge of the program andafter a hymn led in^praycr. *Misses Evelyn and “ ”* sented a Seriwhich proved mosstudy from the to NorthernMrs. Ray Sadlerwork of theCanada, Mrs.ing the MissionaryWilsonSchool in his studying and Thera Peck pre­ meditationn ter esting. The “From Lakes was given bypresented the nt missionaries inur McIntoshthe United Churchand Mrs. C. W.ng on the Sunday Home by Mail and Air.oved intensely interert-uctive. The meetingby the Mizpah benedict-which the hostess andserved refreshments.of iMr. and Mrs. AlbertMonday were their son,I Mrs. Quinn and little sonMr. and Mrs. Bruce ion afassist*Gu QuinnLome and 1of Toronto; ----------- --------------Livingston and Victor of Princeton,and Mr. Fred Henry of St. Thomas.The Misses Jacquelyn, Judy Beth and Roberta Douglas of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McBeth.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Backette spentthe week-end at Parry Sound. end in Woodstock with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hoesack, Mir. Hossack, and family. Rally day was observed last -Sun­day with Mr. Archie Cornwall incharge. Music was provided by MissKathleen Fishleigh. Mrs. Joe Rathread the Rally Story. A skit wasgiven by Mrs. Miller, Mr. ArchieCornwall, Patsy Erwin, MackieDiane Fenton. Mrs. Erwinslides of children of all Sunday school. Tuesday afternoon members quilted a quiltof Mrs. Joe Rath fKorea. Mr. and spent Sunday Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Krause. Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Wijl Lovell, Dor- Chester visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell.The community'sgo out to the Corniilies in the pasnish,Mrs.daughFry nati Cornwall Mr. and rehie ing with o is visiting with herrs. Wm. Fryer and Mr.d the misfortune of gettingger in the wringer last Satur-y, which was most painful. Dr. T. M. Weir, Thamesford, attended to itMr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton andMarlene spent the holiday week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gummerson,in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott andgirls from Bowmanville called at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath onMonday. A subscription to THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE makes an appreciated gift. Mac al Harvester EMPIRE LONDON - HAMILTON - ST. CATHARINES - TORONTOSUDBURY - WINNIPEG - VANCOUVER S MFG. CO. LTD. FOR BIG G E R SHUR-GAIN HOG -with, tpyuh. When it comes to feeit costs money to gr Think of all the man thi* year’s crop. You have harvested a It take* 1,100 lbs. oLatrand 100 lb*, of SHUR bring one pig from wean The difference in the costs oF these two feeding meth­ ods is extra profit to the SHUR-GAIN Feeder. Your hogs will grade better on balanced feeding. This means higher prices for you. Don’t waste it. in or 700 lbs. ftf grainHog Concentrate to e to market weight. More Rapid Growth - More Economical Growth;; Better Grades - All add to the profits of the SHUR-GAIN Feeder J. F. Fulton Ingersoll • Phone 218 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD Name Committees for Jaycee Plans Ingersoll’s Jaycees, headed byPresident Herb Hicklin, are planning several projects in the interests ofthe community for the forthcoming Following are the committees ap­pointed to carry out Jaycee under­takings:Get Out and Vote—Eric Wads­worth, Bill Shelton, Roy Crolly.Safety Campaign—Bill Shelton, Ken Hall, Bdb Pemibleton.Ways and Means—Ed Ide, LloydRutledge, G. Reith. Street Sigrns—King Newell, DaveStone.Civic Affairs—Buzz Fick.Business and Industry — MervHaycock, L. EckebrechLMembership—Ted Fleischer, HertHicklin.Program Committee—Jack Love, Bill Clark, Jack Douglas. PUTNAM Mr*. Philip Miller Mr. and Mrs. Wasey, from Detroitvisited Mr. and Mrs. Bru T ”Mrs. Archie Cornwhome Friday afterweek with her daughLeeson and Mr. Lee Sunday visitorsJames Rath wdon Elliott and dir ville, Mr. and 5Mary Jane, fr Mrs. W. AllisonMr. and Mrs.gary Alta.Mrs. M .Skinnhr spent the week- Lovell,returneding lastrs. DonaldOakdale.Mr. and Mrs.nd Mrs. Gor-rom Bowman- ss Burdan andrathroy, Mr. and Vcrschoyle andMorris from Cal-Canada Permanent Jfortyage Corporation 386 Dundas St. BRANCHES FROM COAST TO COAST FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE C. G. MITCHELL, MANAGER . Coward and ice, spent theormer’s parents re attended thery in Platteville up went on theiry afternoon.ter Westbrook don, were week-. and Mrs, Ralph ancekivell was hos- Mrs. C. C. Gill of Norwich,a few days with her daughter, Mrs.Fred Wiison. Recent guests of Mrs. A. Ander­son were her sons Clare of Hamil­ton and Verne of Bufftlo, and her nephew, Jack Anderson of SturgeonFalls.Mr. and Mrs. B‘. Poplar and Nancy, spent Thanksgiving in Ham­ilton.Miss Doreen .Wil week-end in Buffalo.Miss Barbara Pe Don and Bob spent Sunday withuncle, the Missesand Mr. Fred Pec Mr. and Mrs.little daughter,week-end wi in Hamilton.Rev. R. A. meeting of Thursday. .The C.G.Iannual hikeMr. andand boys ofend guests of Hansford.Mrs. Orville ________ _______teas Wednesday evening to the mem­bers of the W. A. and W.M.S. Aux­ iliary when there was an attend­ance of 29. The W. A. president,Mrs. H. R. McBeth, presided, open­ing the meeting with a hymn, afterwhich Mrs. George Wallace offeredprayer. IMiss Donna Edwards gaveher report of the W.M.S. School forLeaders at Alma College, St. Thom­ as. The secretary’s and treasurer’sreports were received and final planswere made for the turkey supper. It When we put an Kuminum roof on our KindKton. Ont. plant, we knew imvould have many advantage/’ for the pc«> pk inside; but, frankly, we did not consider the pigeon popu­ lation outbid/. They landed on die shining surface ... slid ... liked tjie sehsaiion ... made ita pastipie. Providing toboggan slides for pigeons is no part of our programme. However, the alu­ minum roofs which now dot the countryside do iHustratc the rapidly growing demand for aluminum. To match grow­ ing markets like this, wc are building new plants and ]x>wcrhouses in Quebec and British Columbia. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). TAKE THE CHILL OF EDDIE MOOSE'S TINSHOP PHONE 1096 Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 11, 1951PHONE 115 rang during the service. Pallbearerswere: Wilbert Leaman, Ralph Lea-man, Allan Cornish and Alwyn Pat­ience, grandsons, and Byron Barr andDouglas McClintock. All Season without a Loss, Morrows Lose Last Three and Title WILFORD’S Ingersoll Unbeaten all season with 255 runsas against 120 runs against, Mor­row’s lost three straight to Dickson'sto lose the Ingersoll and District Soft­ball title-that seemed so close. Here's .a picture of the boys, with a wee bitof biography:Jack Ponting—Ingersoll, married, plays first base.If you lain into Jack as you hit first baseYou’ll likely get a glove in the faceHe doesn't play dirty, he doesn't play meanBut he just loves making the um­ pire turn green. Bertie, Bertie with the curly hair,! But alas they all know he's FlightyWhen the team really needs him j Cussonshe isn't there ! So back to the right-field —boy!But when he does show up, he really]does grand Dave Daniele—Ingersoll, marriedAnd gets a well-deserved hand. i plays centre field. As a fielder in centre Oily‘t a fizz,But up at bat he's a genuinewhizzWhile running bases he's reallyfastBut his kind of fielding will neverlast. Tom Cuetoitt—Ingersoll, married,!Bud, plays catcher.Morrows catcher—a good one tooHe doesn't get confused when thecrowd yells booAt Wilf the picher or Sid the sub ,Cause you can't bewilder our cat­cher, Bub! Bert Hutton— Ingersoll, single Hutty Baby, sub plays first base. CO M IN G n e x t w e e k the original Bexall One-cent Sale October, 17* 18 -19 - 20 GAYFER’S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B., Prop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE S2 Rick (Lightning) Smitn—Ingersoll,married, plays left field.Ricky the fielder, so fast on hisfeet. He and Oily dance so divinely when­ever they meetWhile catching a grounder, soleasy it seemsThey both just about split theirbeent “THAT RICHER MILK” To build the hard drink, body for months, BELL ST.A PHONE 541 Jack Frost Is Just Around the Coiner is your car ready to renew Better be early than ance” such as ESSO-1 or IMPER lorry - -j LAD (pe >L 3-S1 afuaintances wi$h him? let us supply frost “insur- pnanent-type anti-freeze). Far al cohol PHONE 999 Borland's. a Imperial Station I Garage OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL NOW y is o u t r h e in ti s m ur e a n to ce m c a o k v e e r s a u g r e e inadequate. With today's rising co and your insurance B eventuality. Let us g perience in these matt sment coats are up too, adjusted to meet any ; benefit of our long ex­ R. McNiven and Son GENERAL INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE SERVICE Ingersoll Inn Bldg., King S£ W.Hmm» B62 Samaritan Lodge Officers Installed The officers of Samaritan Lodge.No. 35 Independent Order of OddFellows.were installed Oct. 9. The in­stallation ceremony was conducted byD.D.G.M., Bro. Robert Marshall, staff of Woodstock.The following officers were install­ed: J.P.G., Bro. Earle Willows; N.G.Bro. Roy Brookfield; V. G. Bro. DonMacKay; Rec. Sec., Bro. Fred S. Newman; Fin. Sec., Bro. Ralph At­kinson; Trees. Bro. O. C. Bailey;Warden, Bro. L. Anthony; conductor, Bro. Don Wilson; O.G. Bro. C. Hill;I. G. Bro. Bert Hunt; R.S.N.G., Bro.A. Payne; L.S.N.G., Bro. L. Martin;R.S.V.G., Bro. Charles Titus;L.S'.V.G., Bro. J. Cross well; R.S.S. Bro. E. Rawson; L.8.S., Bro. J. KeanChaplain, Bro. A. F. Carr.Members of Canton No. 19 provid­ ed an escort for the^ D.D.G.M. andstaff. J / Preferred Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Jack Landmt — (coach) Thia is the man behind the gunWho keeps the players on the runSome nights he looks fine, othernights mopey!Don't worry Jack, you haven't wonthe trophy. Rott Crown (Rateo) — Ingersoll,1 I married, plays second base.Has Ross played ball long?I I've heard the fans askWhen he makes catching theSuch a hard looking task.ball Joe Haruick—newcomer to Inger­soll, married, subs for second base.Joe is new to the teamAnd he plays second fiddle on sec­ond I've heardWhich is right in the middle of 1stand 3rd. lean Smith—Ingersoll, married, a: sub.Whenever they need a good manIvan fills in if he canHe has played the game fairly for a long, long, timeBut his ball playing history doesn't want to rhyme. Sid Phillipt — Ingersoll, marriedi relief pitcher.I Our Sid is big and lean and tallAnd he can really pitch the ballHe relieves poor Wilf when the going'.\tough,But when me loses—boy it's rough. Jim Arnott—Ingersoll, single, thirdbase.J rm is a teacher as every one knowsHe likes to play third base and takein the shows.But I think it would make Jim very merryIf he had a big girl in his class And her name was Jerry? Wilf Vale — Bcachvillc, married, pitcher.Wilf's from the outskirts, a count­ry boyBut he is Morrow's pride and joyHe would look good in jeans orkiltBecause our Wilf is so well built. SAT.lOCTOl Jac!453 5 GOOD PRIZES Canadian Legion Branch 119 THURSDAY FRIDAY Alan Ladd and Mona Freeman, in “BRANDED” (In Technicolor) Eve Arden in “THREE HUSBANI MONDAY I TUESDAJF WEDNESDAY HnaphreydBogart as the I “ENFORCER” J (AdsR Entertainment) 1 JKdded feature Joan Fontaine - Joseph Cotten, in “SEPTEMBER AFFAIR” ADDED SHORTS Bob Cuttont —.Ingersoll, single,,plays right field.Now here is Shorty CussonsWho tries to woo girls by the doz­ ens Jim Pittock — Ingersoll, single, plays short stop. i. A slim little player is our Jim jThat's why the ball goes right past him IAs short stop between second and,third |The crowd sometimes gives Jim;the bird. read a letter frmo Jim Allen, prop­erty Mffler, authorizing the tests,The trustees felt there might be • a less expensive .way to make the:cheeks; perhaps have Sterling Clarkdig holes to maybe 10 feet, and at I that depth it was felt anyone could j Will Test Soil £ On Allen Site Board’s Decision Tests are to 'be made of soil con- te]| quicksand^ were present. Mr, Iditions pn the Allen property to en- K(?rr agTeed that the soii had to be sure it is suitable for building a new tested t no matter what site were I collegiate there. used, or it might cost a great deal of IAt a friendly, co-operative meet-1 nl0Bcying Tuesday members of the Col- M r. Green suggested someone Io-1Icgiate board, deaded J J. McLeod, caJ d- a hoJe s 10 or 12 fcet,secretary should wnU the architect, haye Bi„ Schwengcri with his COdure for’having the soil structure "»k « checked.On Monday, a special meeting willhear estimates by the hydro on the cost of removing the power line across the Allen (property, and thearchitect’s views re the soil tests.They will eventually be carried out in some manner.Mr. R. W. Green reported thatthe teachers' committee had con­ferred with the W.C.T.U. and it was decided that a modified temperancecourse would be conducted at thecollegiate for pupils of grade nine.It will be part of the health classes over five weeks, and then students may write papers, and be eligiblefor prizes, on papers and pamphletssupplied by the W.C.TAJ. Principal J. C. Herbert laudedthe efforts of Miss Betty Crawford,librarian, to see that all pupils should 'benefit to the full from thelibrary. He praised Currie Wilsonfor his efforts training a promisingrugby team for this season. He men­ tioned that the first collegiate con­cert would be Nov. 2.Mr. Herbert said two choirs were being trained by Mr. C. F. Oertonat the collegiate, 125 in a mixed glee club, (of. which 40-45 are boys),and the girls’ glee club. Both wouldbe heard at commencement. He said some $1300 in bursaries and awardswould ibe presented to Ingersollstudents,- in addition to local prizes. He disclosed that Jim Grimes hadwon the George Beaumont Memorialprize, for most creditable fifth for­ mer going on to university. TheWilbur F. Thompson scholarship forgeneral proficiency in grade 12, has been won by Jacqueline Sinclair.Mr. Herbert said 61 had attended the-New Canadian classes, 35 beingbeginners. Forty-five are from theNetherlands. The collegiate board decided Dr. O. C. Powers, M.O.H., could use thenew anti-flu vaccine at school, but itwould be optional so far as the stu­ dents were concerned. Mr. Herbertsaid last year some found it good,some otherwise. It was decided that a flag and flag­pole be purchased for I.D.C.I. Mr.Herbert said he and Mr. Cooper had just got a flag nicely up on theschool, when the storm ripped itdown. * • Mr. McLeod told of his efforts tofind someone authoritative to test­drill soil on the Allen site to see if a naw* school could be built there. Possibility of quick-sand is being particularly checked, Mr. McLeod told of special firms reporting it would cost as much as $105 a day, for men and equipment for an eight-hour day; in addition to living expenses for the crew, and travel­ ling at $1 a mile—-one way. A week might be required, it was estimated. Mr. Urie commented it seemed a nice business to be in. Mr. McLeod jhe situation. LAID TO REST MRS. MARY E. CORNISH Funeral services were held October 6 for Mrs. Mary E. Cornish. Rev,Garnet Husser officiated, with inter­ment in Putnam cemetery. A trio, Archie Cornwell, Mrs. Ronald Hut­chison and Miss Margaret Hutchison, Circulator! line of Duo-Therm Burner give* Electric Supplies INGERSOLL COLUMBUS BROADC Sponsored 1 Knights of 1 Inger I Council J CBlumhus£n 2069 OCT. 12 r- 8 p.m. CKOi >VOODSTOCK Speaker William Crandal . Woodttoek NEW LOWER PRICJ on AUREUMYCINJ Veterinary Ointnfnt Was $1.01 Penicil Pen-m; $1.50 - Penicil 96c Get your best buy prefit units are the delivery. cin >2.5 jRigies lougies - $4..50 Powder 35J- 55c thurtel l 's P O S T O F F I C E DRUG STORE Insulating >1. Do you know you can x 30' 0” for $56.25 - $2.50 set Roll Roofing - Shingles - Plastic Cement - Roof Coating Have you heani about our deferred payment plan? • Ask Reg. to explain it to you. Chimney Blocks - Brick - Flue Liners BEAVER LUMBER INGERSOLL PHONE 26 We’ve Cut Our/rices! Owing to the large volume of new car sales, our Jflm car inventory is too large OUR LOSS As Much YQDR gain >sg.oo OH LOOK AT 'ALUES *51 LINCOLN Demonstrator *51 BUICK SEDAN, (new)*51 METEOR COACH*50 CHEVROLET SEDAN, spotless * *50 FORD COACH*50 PONTIAC SEDAN, 22 Series *49 METEOR SEDAN MANY - MANY CHEVROLET FLEETMASTER ’46 QUICK SUPER SEDAN*41 FORD SEDAN. Maroon *41 DESOTO SEDAN *39 DODGE SEDAN*37 CHRYSLER COACH MANY - MANY MORE! Ask for your UNCONDITIONAL 30-DAY GUARANTEE - We’re proud to give it. Macnab Auto Sales Mercury- Meteor - Lincoln Sale* - Service - Part* 260 Bell St. INGERSOLL Phone 602