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OCLnew_1952_08_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS8 Pages She In g e r s o ll QHbtmePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, August 7,1952 Five Cents Council Approves N e w Look for Hall At a quiet, comparatively shortsession, Town Council Tuesday even­ing gave the Ingersoll District Col­legiate Board mandate to go aheadwith plans for the erection of a new school for the area; passed a by-lawcreating a board of assessors for the town; accepted a tender for the pain­ting of the exterior of the town halland considered various other munici­pal business. Mayor Thomas Morri­son, Councillors Rigby, Topham, Mills and Bower and Clerk Winlaw were present . ,The resolution on the school, pas­sed by Council was formal ratifica­tion of the agreement given at a re­cent* joint meeting of the CollegiateBoard and the councils of the school area, and was passed after brief dis­cussion on its wording. It read: “The town of Ingersoll agrees toassume its full share of the cost of erecting a new Collegiate Institutefor the Ingersoll District according tothe High School Act of the Province of Ontario and with the approval ofthe Department of Education and the Ontario Municipal Board. This newbuilding is to be erected on propertychosen by the Board. The location of the building to be under the super­vision of your Collegiate Board. Thelocation of the building on the proper­ty chosen will be subject to the ad­vice of our architects and the approv­ al of the Department of Education;and that the resolution dated 2 April, 1951 be and the same is here­ by revoked."F. J. Brewer was awarded the con­ tract for the painting of the exteriorof the town hall according to his ten­der of $726.25 for labour and mater­ ial. Councillor Don Bower, chairmanof the public buildings and ground committee hopes that this job will becompleted before the town’s centen­nial celebration on Labour Day.J. P. Coombes, R. E. Wmlaw andMiss Mae Horsman were named aBoard of Assessors for the town, tohave all power and perform all dutiesof assessor. It was explained that such a board is a necessary part ofthe re-assessment program for the first year. The re-assessment of allthree wards is to be completed by September 30. ...... ,On motion of Councillor Rigby, act­ing for Councillor Fick of the finance committee, $10,000 was placed to thecredit of the public school board.The purchase of 100 feet of new fire hose was approved.Councillor Topham suggested that a complete inventory of town equip­ment be kept at all time and all mem-bers agreed. Mr. Topham also askedif it was -possible to again ring thetown bell at certain regular hours, now that repairs on the bell towerhad been carried out. It was felt, however, that though the tower is infair shape, it would not be advisableto ring the bell consistently. It will be used on special occasions.Council granted permission to the Lions Club for the use of King StreetWest, between Oxford and DukeSts. for the purpose of a street dance on the evening of labour day, in con­nection with the town’s birthdaycelebration. The street will be closedto traffic from 1 p.m. September 1,to 6 a.m. September 2. Mrs. Agnes Staples, local author­ity for the purpose of taking applica­tions for the old age pension andmother’s allowance, was granted anincrease in aalary. Tho Ladies Aux­ iliary of the Canadian Legion thank­ed Council for co-operation on the occasion of their garden party. The Ingersoll Little Theatre askedpermission to go ahead with remod­ elling the stage of the town hall andthis was granted on the conditionthat the work be carried out under the supervision of Councillor Bower. Where Oh Where Does the Money Go? Two complaints have reached thecommittee promoting Ingersoll’s birthday celebrations this week —and both have to do with money.One businessman has found that some people who might contributethrough the “banks” placed in thevarious stores and offices, hesitateto do so because they do not know towhom the money will go. The ans­ wer is to the committee, which is madeup of members of the Christina Ar­mour McNaughton Chapter of the IODE and the Junior Chamber ofCommerce with Miss Florence Mac­Phee and Ken Hall as joint treasur­ ers. All donations go straight into abank account and there will be a pub­lic accounting of all moneys re­ ceived and spent The second complaint is most un­usual. It is freon a local business­man too, and he wants to know whyhe hasn’t been asked for a donation.He has been — as everyone in town, who wants to help with the party hasbeen asked. There has been no spe­cial canvass and the reason for this was that the committee felt that toooften the same few people are ex­pected to support every project. However, donations are needed andwill be appreciated and if any bus­inessman or other citizen would like to be specially contacted, those incharge would be moreathan pleased to co-operate. Members of the committee are Mrs.J. B. Mitchell, Miss Florence Mac­ Phee, Mrs. T. R. Lee, Mrs. Roy Hay­cock, Mrs. H. Hicklin, Irma Hutt,Ken Hall, Herb Hicklin, Bob Jewett and Eric Wadsworth, with assistancefrom other members of their own andother towp organizations. IODE Ladies Ask Assistance For Party Projects One of the highlights of the after­noon’s program for the birthday cele­ bration will be the “fashion show”being arranged by the ladies of theNorsworthy, Lady Duffqrin and Ad­miral McDougall chapters of theIODE. The show will feature cos­ tumes of the past 100 years and thereare rumours that special items on the program will give added interest.The ladies are anxious to have au­thentic costumes and ask that any­one who would loan costumes, partic-luarly those which date back 50, 75, and 100 years, get in touch with Mrs.Ewart Wilson, phone 275.The Christina Armour McNaugh­ton Chapter is sponsoring an heir­loom show. This display which is to be at the Market Building, will havearticles which will help to tell thestory of how life was lived in the early years of our town. It has beenemphasized that these articles will beinsured and protected, so that thoseloaning them may feel their posses­sions are being looked after. Mrs. William Hawkins and Mrs. ThomasPettit are on the committee makingarrangements, and ask that anyonewho may wish to loan such objects,get in touch with them. Arrange­ ments will be made to collect and re­ turn the. articles. Mary Ann Patience Seriously Injured In Truck Accident A tragic accident occurred at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. James Patience, near Thamesford on Tuesday after­noon which resulted in serious in­jury to their sixteen month old daughter Mary Ann. The little girlis in Alexandra Hospital sufferingfrom a fractured pelvis, internal in­ juries and a large cut on her hip.Shock was severe and late yesterdayshe was still in serious condition. It is not known exactly how the ac­cident happened. James Fordham,driving a gravel trade for Cliff Smith of Ingersoll, was drawinggravel in the Patience yard. Know­ing there were children playing there, he looked around before back­ing up, and believed his way clear.He did not know anything had hap­ pened until he heard a child’* voiceand stopped. The youngster waspinned by the undercarriage of thetruck.She was rushed to the office of Dr. T. M. Weir, Thamesford who had herremoved to hospital. Dr. C. C. Cor­nish was also called. Constable Al Brooks of the Provin­cial Police at Woodstock investigatedthe accident The Dominion’s largest lake is the North West Territories Great Bear. Lees Find Friends N o Bears, Eskimos Free Methodists Hold Annual Camp Meeting . Free Methodists from all overWestern Ontario have gathered forthei? annuaKonference and camp meeting at their 20 acre park on No.2 Highway, one half mile~~south of Thamesford. This convention lasts from July 30to August 10th. Conference busin­ ess Was presided over by Bishop L.R. Marston of Greenville Ill. FromAugust 2 to 10, the services are in­ spiritual, devotional and evangel­istic. Rev. A. L. Hill, the GeneralTreasurer of the denomination, is theprinciple evangelist this year andspeaks each afternoon and evening. The Western Ontario conferencepurchased the well timbered groundsabout seven years ago and have put many thousand dollars in improve­ments such as two deep wells, electricpressure units, tabernacle about 84 x 94 feet, to seat around 1500 peo­ple, dining hall, about 50 cottagesand other buildings.The camp is presided over by Rev.J. A. Robb of London and he has been re-elected for another year. Heis assisted by many other ministers.The missionary interests are served by Rev. and Mrs: Oddvar Berg,from Norway, who have spent manyyears in Central Africa. Miss Alice Walls, the Editor of the “MissionaryTidings” of Winona Lake, Ind. is also presentSpecial departments for youth,Junior Crusaders and children areconducted by trained workers.The Free Methodist Church has over 40 conferences in Cnimdu andthe United States. They have grow­ ing mission fields in some 29 coun­tries. They are purely Wesleyan indoctrine and practice. Scottish Blood O r No Should See Burns Country Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boniface camehome last week from a two-monthvisit to Scotland and England. It teas a return to her birthplace for Mrs. Boniface, and the first sinceshe left Scotland as a child.They returned enthusiastic over the beauty of the countries, partic­ularly Scotland and the north ofEngland where they visited cousins. They described a day-long motor trip over the moors in the northof England, where it is difficult torealize the height to which the road climbs, and the wonderful views inall directions. Not only the coun­tryside,. but the historic buildings attracted them and they visited Edinborough, Sterling, Windsor andHolyrood castles. The Forth bridge,Edinborough, they found even more impressive than descriptions theyhad read. They went to the WallaceMonument- too, and not only made the long walk which leads to it, but climbed its 248 steps.Mrs. Boniface maintains that everyone should visit the Burns country, even if there is not a dropof Scots blood in their viena. Atthe Burns National Park at Ayr, they saw people of every nationalityenjoying its beauty and paying tri­bute to the Scottish poet. There is his cottage, and a museum, and ina nearby hotel, called the Burns Me­morial, is more of the life and timed of the famous “Bobbie”. An inter­esting part of the decoration in thehotel, were the unusual tartan rugs and draperies. They found the people of the Isleswonderfully courteous, and were especially impressed with the polite- of the English and Scottish“Over there the people ness __ drivers. ___ ____ ___ seem to drive for pleasure, and arenot in the terrific rush that Cana­dians and Americans are,” said Mrs. Boniface. “They go out of their way to be kind.”The Bonifaces found that the foodwas very good. There is a monot­ ony in what the housewife can buy,but restaurants seem to have a goodvariety at all times. The Ingersoll Tribune, iIngersoll, Ont., From Tommy Lee :FAIRBANKS, Alaska-Well, here .we are at the top end of the AlaskaHighway, just 32 days, 6459 miles, two blowouts snd three flats after )leaving Ingersoll. We’re only 170 miles from the Artie Circle, and the ; kids are mad aa hops at not having :seen one Eskimo or one polar bear,or an igloo. Our first act will tickle PresidentGeorge Lockhart of the Ingersoll ■Kiwanis. We carried a package of tickets for the forthcoming Kiwaniscarnival, and promised to sell a bookto the mayor at the end of the road. And we did. Mayor of Fairbanks, home of the most northern Kiwanisclub, is Bob Hoopes, who bought abook, and sent his very best back home to Mayor Thomas Morrison,and to the Kiwanis Club on theirproject This yam is being written in the office of one of the most famousweekly papers in America—Jessen’sWeekly—which serves, not only Fair­ banks, but all of Alaska. Mr. Jeasen,distinguished looking gentleman whofounded the paper, was perched on the doorstep when we arrived, greet­ ing and being greeted by everyonein general., He is famed for knowingjust about all there is to know about Alaska and Alaskans. His right-hand newsman is Maury Smith, whoeheckiid us out on this machine-It’s a great country up here, with a coke up to two bits, a hamburgerone dollar, and the guy who digsyour ditch gets about $2.75 an hour.Gasoline rose to 68 cents a gallon on the way up (incidentally, believeit or not, when you travel the AlaskaHighway you’re going more west than north — Fairbanks isn’t much north of Edmonton, possibly 500miles, and Anchorage, Alaska’s big­gest city, is south of Edmonton, butgas sank to 50c an American gallonhere. Milk is 50 cento a quart, and Edith just about keeled over downthe highway at Tok Junction whencharged 50 cento a loaf for bread. Aiway back on the highway (mile843—thia is 1527) <we bumped into an ex-Ingereoll man and his wife onstrike. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Law (Bert’sdad is George Law, on Victoria St.,and his sister is Mrs. Cliff Smith, Cottage Ave.) run the Silver DollarLodge, a very posh looking establish­ment, but they've closed it do.wn. A big sign outside on the highway read something like this—“closed—on strike—piiblic unfair—gone fish­ing, and all that sort of stuff”. Bert was away prospecting whenthe Lees landed in, but his wife washome, and she explained that they had just got fed up with the demands being made on them by the tourists,such as waking them up in the mid­dle of the night to get a tankful of gas, and so on. So it’s standingidle—and certainly it seems amongthe more attractive along the way. Many, many miles further back,before we even started along thefamed highway proper, we had a grand visit with another family well known to Ingersoll and district. Theywere Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bowes, andtheir sons, Jim, Howie and Bill, jwho are building up the Grand PrairieHerald Tribune into one of the bet­ter weeklies. Mr. Bowes, principal of the technical school at Moose Jaw,Sask., and Mrs. Boiwes both comefrom Ingersoll. Their sons are all newspapermen, and the fourth, Dave, will be coming up this fall, as soonas their newspaper interests in Dres­den, Ontario, are cleared up. Way, way back in Livingstone,Montana, we ran into people whoknew people in Ingersoll or district We went to church there, and agentleman came up introduced him­ self, and asked us to give our best to Walter Winlaw at Beachville.Then we drove around the block inthe Fame town to have lunch, saw an­ other Ontario car, introduced our­selves, and the driver, a Mr. Irvin,of Weston, asked to be remembered to Town ClerkzEImer Winlaw. Hisdad and Elmer’s had been in busi­ness together. So we really haven’t been too faraway from Ingersoll wherever it hasbeen—whether in the Badlands of South Dakota, the Bighorn Moun­tains, Yellowstone Park, or Glacier,or Waterton Lakes, Calgary, or in Banff, Jasper, or Dawson Creek, Whitehorse or in Fairbanks. Andguess what—at Watson Lake, one ofthe better known spots along the Alaska Highway, there are aboutfour signposts with signs pointingevery way, with the mileage by car, air, dogteam or on foot And there,listed along with Helsinki, and Cali­fornia, Rice Lake, Wisconsin, and Timbuctoo, is Ingersol, Ontario — 3700 miles. Whoever put that signup—whoever did it in 3700 miles—must have come aa the crow flew: our speedometer was over 5000 milesby then. Soon we’ll be starting back, but before we go, a message to Art Woodand the girls and boys at The Tri­bune — our biggest disappointmenthas b^en not being able to find a single Tribune on any of the news­stands Guess they've all been soldout- Congratulations and keep upthe good work. Ingersoll Men J Take Part in Air Defence Program For the past two weeks, DougSeath of the Public Utilities and Joe Wilson of Wilson’s Hardware havebeen known aa Flying Officer D. M.Seath and Flight Lieutenant J. A.Wilson, both of the City of LondonSquadron No. 420, RCAF. They have been taking part in the big com­bined Canadian - American “Opera­tion Signpost” and were stationedwith their squhdron at Rockcliffe,living for the whole period under op­ erational conditions. Mr. Seath isan engineer officer and Mr. Wilson,a radar officer.They found the big air defence op­eration a worthwhile effort and en­ joyed the brief return to airforcelife. The auxiliary squadrons are apart of Air Defence Command andthrough regular weekly training andsuch summer schemes, are able to get the experience which could makethem capable of operating in time of emergency. A group of the perman­ent force are attached to the squad­ron to keep up the continuity of thegroup and to help train personnel.Most of the personnel ere veterans, but many young men, without pre­vious air force experience join theauxiliaries too. Jim Moore of Inger­ soll was one of the permanent forceattached to No. 420. He is in the safety equipment section.Lloyd Rutledge also took part in“Operation Signpost”. CURDS and WHEY MUTUAL SIDEWALK PLEASES CITIZENS Superintendent A? Blancher andmembers of his Board of Worksstaff have been busy with street re­pairs around town during the pastweeks. The long>wantrd sidewalk on Mutual street hub twn completed andmany have complimented Mr. Blan­cher on the fine job he accomplished with the “cold pack” material. Inthe down town business section, curbs have been repaired and side­walk repairs are under way.In the early dawn Saturday, Mr.Blancher was out painting crosswnlks on the busy intersection of Charles and Thames. Other safetyand parking markings are also being repainted. Repairs to the MutualStreet bridge are being discussed. DATE BOOK (By lotMaei! JUaMtian MON., SEPT. 1—Ingersoll’s 106thBirthday Party. Sidewalk Riding Blamed for Accident Marjorie Dundas, 14, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Earl Dundas IngersollRR 3, received minor leg injuries when hit by a car at the corner ofCharles and Thames . Streets lastThursday. She was taken to Alex­ andra Hospital and attended by Dr.C. C. Cornish,* but was released laterthat evening. Mrs. Nora Yake, driver of the car,was making a right hand turn ontoCharles and had stopped for a pedes­ trian. She had just started up againwhen the accident happened. MissDundas was riding a bicycle end was later charged with riding a bicycleon the sidewalk. Mrs. Yake was notblamed in any way. Constable Bud Browne investiga- Mrs. Wm. Crosby Has 92nd Birthday Mrs. William Crosby, WellingtonStreet celebrated her 92nd birthday on August 3, at a family dinner atthe home of her daughter, Mrs. S.Shelton, Wellington Street Mrs. Crosby is in good health and livesalone, not only doing her own house­keeping but looking after a good- sized vegetable garden.Mrs. Crosby, who before her mar­riage was Mary Stone, was bom near Verachoyle and has spent all herlife in this vicinity. A son, ThomasCrosby lives at Crampton. She has six grandchildren and six great­grandchildren. Collegiate Students To Be C.N.E. Guests When more than 200 outstanding students from Ontario high schoolsconverge on the Canadian NationalExhibition grounds on Warriors* Day, August 23, two young peoplefrom Ingersoll District C.I. will beon hand. Invited to represent their school are Lorne R. Groves of RR 4,Ingersoll, and Helen M. Heeney ofRR 5 Ingersoll, and they’ll be the guests of CNE directors for a dayof fun that will keep them busyfrom early morning until the last firework has been set off after theGrandstand performance.Also invited to attend are Princi­ pal J. C. Herbert and his wife, andthe chairman of the school board andhis wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton.The day’s program will be gearedto youth, and will include plenty of group singing, square dancing andmusic by school bands. A basketlunch, served on the lawn, will act as a real “mixer-upper”, along the linesof the old fashioned box social. “Nogirl will be allowed to share her bas­ket with the boy from her hometown” warns Womens Drector, Kate Aitken. Desserts will be served un­der a colorul marquee before thegroup sets off on a tour of thegrounds.In the Coliseum, some of the young guests will have a chance to model ina few of nearly 40 fashion showspresented daily by the Women’s Di­ vision. They’ll see the latest andsmartest in back-to-«chool clothesCanadian Manufacturers have plan­ned for them. Brigadier Rockinghamwill be on hand and will presentprizes for winning school arts andcrafts entries. Among them will be the $100 prize awarded for the bestmural submitted by a Canadian HighSchool to Margaret Hewitt, of White­ horse High School, Yukon Territory.The 15-year-old girl is being flown to Toronto us guest of the CNE, andwill be part of the group. A tripdown the famous CNE Midway, with time for a few rides and perhaps asideshow or two is also planned. Dinner will be a barbeque servedout of doors, after which the studentswill see the Granstand show, star­ ring glamorous singing star, TonyMartin. Ingersoll Scouts Use New Tents For Annual Camp Seventeen boys of Ingersoll’s first and second Boy Scout troops have re­turned from a week’s camp at Tur­ key Point. Scouter Harold Smith of the first (Anglican) troop was incharge and was assisted in openingthe camp by Scouter Bob Pembletdn of the second (Kiwanis) troop. Mr.Pembleton also took the Sunday ser­vice. The boys, with their four new tents, camped on the camp - site ofthe Simcoe Scouts and Mr. Smith Was full of praise for the generosity of the Simcoe boys who also madearrangement or the delivery of ice,milk and so on for the Ingersoll visi­ tors. The campsite is on crown land,beautifully situated, and the Simcoeand Brantford scouts maintain per­manent buildings there. The time was devoted to generalscouting activities, such as hikes andcampfires and the Ingersoll boys were hosts for a community campfire atwhich they entertained 50 cubs and44 Scouts of the district on Thurs­ day evening. Brantford Scouts, alsoin camp there, challenged Ingersollto a ball game and the local boys went down to a decisive, but good-natured defeat. A Hamilton troopwas camped on the huge site too. There were three patrols and eachwas responsible for its own cooking.Rations were issued and the boys went on from there. The Scouter,who gave little warning when he wasabout to join a patrol for a meal, found them excellent cooks. The boyswere complimented highly on theneatness of the Camp by visiting commissioners and leaders and Mr.Smith said he -was sincerely proud ofthe manner in which the Scouts con­ ducted themselves and maintainedthe camp.The only misfortunes were several cases of poison ivy, and the boys fol­lowing nature lore, found a good curein jewel weed. Up on Oxford Street this pastspring and summer there has been anew family — Mr. and Mra. Coonand several offspring. They have been welcome additions to tiro com­ munity, for their antics have oftenprovided amusement. Just a whileago, for instance Mr. George Bart­ lett told us of watching the parentsgive the small fry climbing lessons.The affair had all the humour—anddrama of human parents teachingtheir child to walk. But you will no tice that the tense of our verbs is“past”. They WERE welcome.They WERE amusing. Now, it is different Mr. Bartlett is seeingthings in a different light An ardent gardener, his corn patch was his pride and joy and he watched theears mature hungrily, until the firstfew were ready. That first taste was tantalizing. He could hardly waitfor the next and bigger feast. But— you guessed it He wasn’t theonly one who had been watching thatcorn patch. The Coon family werewaiting for a feast too, and they completely stripped the whole plant­ing. Anyone who will suggest anyway (legal that is) of getting rid ofone family of ex-amusing coons is asked to get in touch with Mr. B.immediately. It will help both hisblood pressure and the next plantingof corn. When Bill Rigby goes fishing, be intends to get his fish even if he has to chase them. After some of thefinny fellows in the creek behind hisDad’s garage on Monday, Bill got al­ together too eager and went headlonginto the water. Dripping all overthe place and with his rubber boots squishing soggily, Bill still had a big grin — and the determination to goback after the fish, which, he said, he“left right in the creek”. Ingersoll Pair Take Second Prize Clothe8 may make the man, but they have little effect on a smallboy. The other day a friend of oursdecided to take her young son down for a haircut, and since he enjoys thevisit to the barber thoroughly, be was willing to get dressed up. Allslicked up and wearing his bestwhite pants, he was the picture of a perfect little gentleman. That is,until he proudly displayed the two fatgreen worms reposing in the pockets of those white pants. They weregifts for his friend the barber.• • • PEOPLE YOU KNOW —. Rev. Frank Swackhammer, son of Mrs.. Swackhammer of Ingersoll, was the special speaker at the opening ser­ vice of the Elgin-St Thomas Centen­nial on Sunday . . . Bob Collins and Doug Cole of the Ingersoll Pipe Band,piped Mr. and Mrs. John Gongenee-len from New St James’ Presbyter­ ian Church, London, following theirmarriage in'Saturday . . . Rev. Wm.Weir of Brampton, as a Goderich old boy, took part in the services at thattown’s 125th anniversary celebra­tions on Sunday. Ingersoll has a claim on him too. “Bill” Weir wasonce in one of (he banks here and wasone of our better baseball players .. . Councillor Mildred Mills says that all rumour8 to the contrary, she isdefinitely NOT entered in the plow­ ing match. Ingersoll bowlers took part in the Western Ontario Bowling Associa­tion games at London during thelast week and Byron Jenvej» and Al­bert Warham took second prize Inthe fourth event in which there were 80 pairs entered.The very successful meet had bigentries, with 64 listed for the rinks and 96 in the singles.Others from Ingersoll in the variousgames were K. Mangnall, J. Buchan­ an, H. S. Bowman, R. A. Jewett C.Matheson, W. Ellery. B. B. McCar­ty, P. T. Fleischer, J. Warden. Parks Board Warns Against Vandalism The wrecking of the old building at the King Street entrance to Memor­ial Park is nearly completed. The appearance vf the entrance will beimproved by the removal of the build­ing which ha« long been an eyesore, although no definite plans have beenmade as yet Within the park, the commissionhas been working, but last week, theywere wondering if there work is to be in vain. Eight new wooden bencheswere placed in the park and on thefirst night they were out, every one was pushed over. The twnchrs willbe set in cement eventually. Other senseless vandalism at'the park hasincluded the pushing of big stones,weighing from 50 to 400 pounds from the creek banks into thewater. Children have been seen re­peatedly climbing the flag pole. Thisis not only very dangerous, butthoughtless. The pole is a memorialand should be treated with respect.Member* of the parks board are tired of the foolish wtitsu in tinparks which are destroying and dam- Big Bingo Planned By Lions Club Something new for Ingersoll in theway of bingos, will be the monsteraffair nlanned for the CommunityCentre on August 15, under the spon­sorship of the Lions Club. Money prizes, totaJluig $1525 willbe given and the winner of one game will get $1000. The proceeds will beused to carry out the Lions communi­ ty work for the blind, for sight con­servation and for the hospital:. WOODSTOCK CHIEF HEADS FIRE DEFENCE The quarterly bulletin of the On­tario Fire Marshall describes a scheme for fire civil defence mutual aid.Under this the chief of the largestmunicipality in the county is respon­ sible for arranging mutual aid plans between fire departments in hiscounty. It was felt that this was the first step in the fire defence ofthe province and would make thebest use of existing apparatus. These chiefs are being appointeddistrict deputy fire marshals in orderto give them some legislative author­ ity. Fire Chief J. Ekins, of Wood- stock, has been appointed to thisposition for Oxford. Please Note! The Tribune will be cloved for vacation next week, re-opening Monday, August 18 Printing orders, new. budget* and advertising will be received through the mail, or may be placed in letter box on the office door. Shower Honors Popular Couple Mrs. A. Harris, Harris Street, was the hostess last Wednesday evening,for a charmingly arranged shower,which was given by Mrs. L. Morrisof Calgary in honour of her son, John, and Miss Helen Nagle, whosemarriage is to take place this week.There wore over SO gueets and the popular couple received many beau­tiful gifts. Miss Norma Sorncn»* of Folden'aCorners, brought in the gifts in apretty, decorated basket and assist­ed Miss Nagle in opening them. During the evening, Mrs. M. Tatter­sail took pictured as memento^ ofthe hlippy occasion. Mrs. -K. MeCrcndy presided overthe tea table and the hostess w assisted in serving the refreshmentsby Miss Nancy Cumming of London,'Mbs Olive Fewetar and the two sons of the home, Jim and Jack Harris. Canon H. G. Cook Centennial Speaker Canon Harry G. Cook of Ottawa is to be the speaker at the union churchservice which will open Ingersoll's cdntenmal celebration. The servicewill be held in St Paul’s Church onSunday evening, August 31st. Canon Cook is the wn of Mrs. H.G. Cook, Charles Street cast, and the late Mr. Cook. He is, at present, thesuperintendent of Indian school ad- ministratton of the missionary soci­ety of the Church of England inCanada. Statisticians report sport fishingis worth an annual $80,000,000. Attittupraanj BIRTHDAYS Aug. 4—Richard Seldon, R. R. 8,IniTcrpoll.Aug. 9—Rick Hutcheson, R, R. 3,Ingersoll. Aug. 10—Sheila Pirie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Gerald tPirie, R. R. 3,Ingersoll, her 3rd. Aug. 11—Mrs. William Jameison,Ingersoll. Aug. 12—Mrs. William Hammond, Charles St East, her 81stAug. 13—Mrs. Jas. Pilling, Well­ington St, Ingersoll. Aug. 14—Marlene Jamieson, In­gersoll. Aug. 14—-Robert Thomas Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon ofR. R. 8, Ingersoll, hi/7th. Aug. 14—Elmer Knox, R. R. 3,Ingersoll.Aug 21—Richard Thurtell, son of 3fr. and Mrs. Dick Thurtell, Hemal],his 7th. 92 Years Old ~ Mrs. Thos. Dundas Enjoys Plane Trip Mrs. Thomas Dundas returnedhome on Saturday after spendingnearly two years with her daughter,Mrs. R. A. Hutchison in Vancouver.She also visited with her son, CharlesDundas of Victoria,One of Ingersoll’s favourite citi­zens. Mrs. Dundas celebrated her 92nd birthday last February, but herappearance and vigour make it diffi-CX’t to believe. In company with her daughter, Mrs. Hutchison, Mrs. Dun­das made the trip by plane and en­ joyed it as thoroughly aa she has herthree previous plane trip> to andfrom tiie coast. Her daughter, Mrs, A. Seldon and Mr. Seldon, IngersollRR 3, met them at the Melton air­port They had left Vancr.nvrr earlySaturday and were at Seldon’s latethat evening. Mrs. Hutchison plans to visit herefor a few weeks. Mrs. Dundas ismaking no promises about remaining home. She may want to visit thecoast again before long. Little Theatre Quilt Won by Mrs. Dain ANNIVERSARIES bury.Aug. 7-^Mr. and Mie. StanleyBruce, their 4th, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE ARTHUR WOOD • Editor Mid Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Sepwrlntandont Dfir Itujtrsnll (liribiuirFounded 187* an Independent aewzpaper, la interests and covers the trading With — Member — Canadian Weakly N.w.p.par.' Asxxfotio. *3.50 Authorized a* second class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1952 Next Week - Holidays! "The worst thing about a holiday is when you’ve looked forward to it too much. Somehow, the reality never quite lives up to the expectation of it I’m right, aren’t !? The truth is that there’s no place in the world quite as lovely, quite as glamorous, quite as Arcadian, as the infinite love­ liness of the paradise that only exists in our own day dreams.”—(Macdonald Hastings talking about holidays in a BBC program.) It was rather the wrong moment to come across that quotation—with our holidays so close. Buch an impressive statement could discourage us com­ pletely. Perhaps we shouldn't go; perhaps we will come back disappointed, discouraged and in no condition to start another year of serving Ingersoll and its friendly neighbors. But we don’t think so. Holidays are good for all of us, even if the reality is not as wonderful as the dream. And besides there is another quo­ tation. We took it from the Granger (Texas) News last year, and it still holds good. The News, announcing their vacation, said, "Don’t know how this will affect our subscribers, but we know how it will affect us. We’ll live longer that way. Maybe you subscribers will too.” Let’s All Join In: This past week-end many communities in Ontario marked anniversaries. At Goderich a week of celebration is going on in tribute to the 125th anniversary of the founding of the town; Elgin County is marking its centennial; North Dumfries Township is 100 years old too; and eo on. These communities are to be congratulated. Though 100 years old or more, they are still young as history goes and their accomplishments are great We, of Ingersoll, can understand the sense of achievement which must be theirs as they cele­ brate. We too are 100 years old. We too have ahistory to be proud of. Our celebration is not going to be a big one. The program is simple, designed for remembrance, for fun and for fellowship. But, if our celebration is smaller, if (we are not bringing in elaborate entertainment; if we are not sending formal invita­ tions to our old boys and girls, the pride in Inger­ soll's birthday i8 no'less genuine, the opportunity ONIONS - A myth of the middle ages said that IT'S STILL BETTER DURHAM MEMORIAL ARENA CERTIFICATES THE TO^ngereoJHMbwieJ^hu^^Augus0^952for enjoyment -will bo no less preaant and our wel­come to any and all visitors will bo no gracious.Those who started the celebration plans haveemphasized again and again that it la a day forIngersoll and for everyone who is interested in ourtown, past, present and future. The original com­ mittee from the Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter, JO.D.E., and the Junior Chamber of Commerce, have been joined ..by many of the or­ ganizations which represent the community and in the program they have planned there is a place for every single citizen. The success of that pro­ gram will depend entirely on the extent to which Ingersollites will support it and join in it. But we Ingersollites are perhaps a bit too re­ served for our own good. As individuals we are apt to believe we have nothing to contribute to the community good, and the sum of all this per­ sonal modesty makes the attitude of the town. We cannot seem to convince ourselves that pre are capable of doing .the things that other places take for granted.This is not ao. We are every whit as capable. We just need to overcome our inferiority complex. And this, the day set aside for our 100th birthday party, is a good opportunity to start our "reform”. Let’s forget our reserve, our "han’t do it” atti­ tudes. Let's forget ourselves as individuals and think of ourselves as citizens of a town that has every right to a bang-up celebration—end a right to begin its second century in a spirit of happiness, goodwill and hope. Time to Look Up We have often r thought that Ingersoll should be proud of its business section. Our merchants have kept up the appearance of their business places and our store fronts are more attractive and modem than many towns cans boast. Unfortunately though, we sometimes forget that not only the street level windows can be seen. Many upper floors are used for storage space and the windows there are sometimes forgotten in tjie good housekeeping efforts. Packing boxes and old posters visible through dusty windows or battered blinds can and do detract from otherwise attractive buildings. We will ibe -being "looked over" particularly as our birthday approaches. It would be a good time to be sure we present a neat appearance from all views. W hat Others Say at Shann’s Grove, Beachville, andprivate parties want to Port Burwell. Winners of the races sponsoredby the Oddfellows were; Tom Win­ders, Jim Moora, Fred Henderson,Jama O’Brien,( Maude Porter, JessieVance, Will Curry, Fred Myers, Edith Sinclair, Katie McCleod, C.Cove, Myrtle Thornton, Willie Un- cer, J. Thornton, Wes Staples, J. Elliott, and W. Gemmell. A mild case of smallpox- is re­ported in Thameaford. Needless Dollar Fuss One cannot help feeling sorry for a lot of Cana­ dian hotel managers, tourist resort operators and store clerks in these days of the depreciated U.S. dollar. Confusion and resentment have been gen­ erated, especially at border points where American money is circulating almost as freely as our own legal tender. And all this fuss is unnecessary. When the shoe was on the other foot no thinking Canadian expected to have American hotels, or stores accept our dollars at par. Most Canadian visitors to the U.S., as a matter of course, had their money changed into U.S. currency before they crossed the border. It’s a pity that our American visitors would not adopt the same practice. When they don’t and insist on using their own currency here we should not hesitate to discount it and we should tell them this: "It may have the same name but our dollar is not the same as your dollar. For a long time you took 10 cents off each of opr dollars before you even started to do business with us. Times have changed. You and a lot of other people have been buying into Canada, have been investing in our oil wells, our mines, our industries. That in­ vestment has made our dollars scarcer, more valu­ able. It is the old law of supply and demand."— The Financial Post. the onion was Sacred to Saint Fran­ cis. During certain festivals, a per­ son represetning Saint Francis gavean onion to each young maiden:Each maid cut the onion whisperingthe name of the man she wanted tomarry. Then according to the myth, if she dreamed of a wedding thatnight, she would get her man. (Con­sumer Section, Canada Departmentof Agriculture). ontl’nentaf, CaaadianNationarsfamous"Coatinental Limited" serves the broad expanse of Canada;;. linking the Eastern Provinces , with the wide Prairies, the towering Canadian Rockies and the Pacific Coast. You'll see a colorful panorama of a great nation through the broad picture windows of the Continental Limited . . . enjoy pleasant, restful travel in modern sleeping cars, coaches and dining cars. This year, go the Three factories boarded London, spent the weekend with Mr. __ _______ _______ 519boxes of July cheese at the Inger­soll Cheese Market: 9%c was bid,but none sold. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario IS YEARS AGO The results of the music exam- (inations at St. Joseph’s Convent, by , the Toronto Conservatory of Music, with Mr. Leo Smith presiding, are:Piano, Grads VIII, Honours, GraceMoyae and Ruth Young (equal);Grade IV, Honours, Helen Furlong;pass, Irene Story; Grade HI, DoloresDesmond, Margaret Ring; Grade I, 1st class honours, Eileen Thompson;Honours, Ross Leaper, Patricia An­glin, Ruth Furlong, Fatricia Des­mon, Marjory Ann Clark, Billy Han­ ley; violin. Grade HI, Patricia Nada-lin; Theory, Grade V, (harmony andform), Honours, Gertrude Spittai. DORCHESTER Members of the Dorchester Bowl­ing rink who won the Labatt cup atthe annual Western Ontario Bowling Association Tournament, at the Lon­don Rowing and Bowling Club arereceiving many congratulatory mess­ ages. The winning rink consisted ofB. R. Barr, (skip); J. H. Barr, K.Clcndenning and Percy Oliver. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Leslie, ofGeorgetown, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie andMr. and Mrs- Joel Leslie.Allan Hill, of Detroit, has beenholidaying with his cousin, DonaldGordon.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Richardson,of Port Hope, spent Friday with Mr.and Mrs. Ted Richardson.Mrs. S. J. Dundas spent ’a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs.Isaac Payne in London.Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hutcheson andMrs. Jas. Hutcheson, of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al­bert Harris.Master Jimmie Storrie, of London, spent two weeks with Master Jimmie (arris.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Groves, of Ray­side, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Ted Richardson.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hill, of De­ troit »pent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs. Roy Gordon and other rel­atives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton andMrs. Emma Edmunds, of Ingersoll,spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace BaigentMr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwanof St Marys, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent and Mr.; and Mrs. Wallace BaigentVisitors with 'Mrs. Joseph BobierSunday .were Mr. and Mrs, Harold Cochrane, of Devart; Mr. DenzilHoag, of Royal Oak; Mi. and Mrs.B. B. Crawford, of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dundas andGeorge, and Mias Helen Calvert, ofDorchester, spent Sunday with Mrs.S. J. Dundas and Jim. PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Waring andchildren are spending two weeks’vacation at Wasaga Beach. Miss Mary Ross of Windsor, visit­ ed her aunts, Misses Margaret andEsther Ross, William Street, • thisweek. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munro,Jean, Shirley and Donald, wereweek-end visitors in Washington,D.C. Hugh Moon, William Moon, Stan­ ley Moon and the Misses Annie and Clara Moon left for a vacation atTdbermory. Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Shelton and family returned home from a motortrip through Northern Ontario andQuebec. (Messrs. R. B. Hutt, Rev. Herbert Doran, Warren H. Miller and son,Bob, left Tuesday for Stokes Bay. Miss Ethel Ritchie of Detroit, isvisiting Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Smith. Misses Susan and Mary Stewartof Hamilton, are visiting Mr. andMrs. J. Gordon Paterson, Charles St West SALFORD The W.C.T.U. held their Julymeeting at Mrs. J. C. Robert’s. Thosetaking part in the devotions andbusiness meeting -were: Rev. R. B. Cumming, Mrs. Walter (Wilson, Mrs.J. C. Roberts, Mass Marjorie Rob­erts, Mrs. Arthur Bell, (Verschoyle WCTU president), and Mrs. GeorgeHarrison. BANNER By Mrs. Roy Newman Mr. Gordon McEiwan was theguest speaker at church services Sun­day. Mrs. Lewis Hunt was thesoloist Mrs. W. Gall, of Ingersoll,will be the guest speaker at churchon August 10 at 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Storrie, of 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, August 8, 1901 The report of the Board of Ex­ aminers for Part I, junior leavingor public school leaving examina­tions for Ingersoll follows: E. Cor­ bett, A. N. Dickson, B. S. Elliott,L. C. Guns, L. Lasenby, F. C. Lewis,W. R.-McDonald, J. A. MacVicar, A. E. Murray, R. M. Miller, R. W. (Morrow, C. C. Phillips, N. Seely, L.Sadler, L. A. Towell, J. W. Tindale,M. T. Weir, (3 out of 5 subjects),I. M. Harris, B. Hull, M. Jackson,R. A .McKay, A. J. A. McKenzie, H.W. Nancekivell, Clarissa Smith, L.R. Tune. Toronto, Minaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton Jasper and Vancouver. CANADIAN NATIONAL THI ONtr RAILWAY SHVWfi AU TIN MOWNC0 Further information from any CN.R. Agent. The presentation of a militarycantata, "Leo, the Royal Cadet,” by local talent, under the direction ofProf. Telgmann, was most success­ful. The cast was as follows: RobertFrezelle, Reginald Bloor, F. H.Thomas, N. Nnmglct, Alex. McDon­ald, A. Marshall, Charles Scoffin, W.H. Price, Basil Henderson, Dr. Wm. Burnet, Misses Luella Elliott, AbbieWillard, Maude Huhne, Ada Jamie­son, Gertie Matheson, Ruby Cobban, Miss Maggie Hearn, Vesta Cham­ bers,’ Maggie Matheson, Maud Suth­erland, Marion Calder, WinnieThompson, Lily Hearn, Helen Wool- son, Bessie Husband, Annie Allen,Marion Sinclair, Mrs. George Gal­loway, Messrs. E. B. Money, Chas. Woolson, Byron Smith, GeorgeThompson, Fred Moore, Philis Con-eybare, Geo. W. Hume, George Noe, Stanley Clarke, William Davis, Frank Henry’, Hurry McCarty, W.Maybee, Ralph Wilkinson, Bert Gill,W. Waring, Cyrus Clark, F. Nam-glet, 1 Pierce, K. M. Taylor, H. Gee,Jade Calder, R. Burrows, B. Hen­ derson, Geo. Dunn, Pat Greenless,W. C. Coleman, Robert Eiby, JamesKerr, W. Lapenotiere, W. Staples, Charles Earning, E. Grace, AlbertLawrence, R. Gilchrist, Lee Hender­son, Charles Scoffin, W. Moon, G.Court, D. A. Douggan, Hubert Sum­ner, A. Waddell, Morris Wallace. Civic holiday almost emptied thetown of its inhabitants with approx­imately 500 attending the A.O.F.and C.O.F. excursion at Port Stan­ley. The Salvation Army picnicked AYLMER CLEANERSAND DYERSQuality and ServicePHONE - 170 Moon & MoonGeneral Insurance•nd Real EstateIngersoll Phone 4 tt Water 3 )u ro illustrated folder. KITCHEN ... Farm Life" revolvesaround the kitehen . . . needless labor and time can be saved with "water at the turn of a tap” . . . made possible with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. Someone caused it 80% of Forest Fire* are caused by human carelessness. Forest Fires bring no benefit to anyone —they are a complete waste and a loss of money to every citizen. Forest Fires can be reduced toa minimum if everyone will rrmcmlter to lake precautionswhen in, near, or travelling through wooded areas. FREE: Write for copies of our Hanger’s Fire Prevention andFire Fighting Tips, and illustrated list of 25 leaves of Ontario trees. R A N G E R BR E W IN G COMPANY LIMITED K ITCHE N E R , ON TAR IO BATHROOM ... Protect the health of your family . . . add to the com­ forts of daily living . . . modernize with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. LAUNDRY . Family "washing be­ comes a pleasure . . . with plenty of clean, fresh running water for your laundry tubs . . . with •DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. BARNS ... Why carry water? Save TIME . . . LABOUR... INCREASE PRODUCTION and PROFITS and have FIRE PROTECTION with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. G. L. DOUGLAS PLUMBING - HEATING 38 King St. W. Phone 395W EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED Unfca • Hamlltia - St. Cafarlw - Tmnto - Satey - Witutlptg - Vincnmr ICOF 511 GUARDIAJK OF PEACE Growing in size and strength the Canadian Army Active Force needs more Infantry Soldiery The Infantry recruit is a keyman in our defence plans. For as he finishes his mining he will take his place in the front lines of our freedom at home and overseas. But it takes time to produce these highly trained soldiers. And to maintain our security, to discourage aggression, we must be able to meet any eventuality. That is why we must have more young men for Infantry training now. If you are interested in Canada's future, how is the time to do something about it. Serve with the most important men in the Army —> the Infantry, There are outstanding career oppnrtnniries for young men in the Canadian Army Active Force. You art eligible if you art 17 to 40, tradesmen to 45, and ready to itrvt auywbtrt. Get full dehri/i from fto Army Rucraltlng Office noarotf yojrr koaet Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now! Foe a '.it that raally faa.BartUtt aad Lambart.How Can IGet Money To Improve My Farm? You know there are certain things you could do on, four farm tomake it yield bigger profits. You’d like to have more home conveniences and comforts, too.You could do both, if you had the money. But where is it tocome from ? The answer is simple: Imperial Bank of Canada will lend you themoney on a Farm Improvement Loan for the following purposes up to the limits shown with amaximum of $3,000. (1) Farm Implements. For buy­ing tools, implements, movable appliances and machines for the farm or farm home, up to two-thirds of the cash purchase price. (2) Foundation or Breeding Stock. Up to 75% of the estima­ ted cost of the stock. (3 ) Fixed Equipment. For buy­ ing and installing fixed electrical or other equipment, implements,appliances or machines, up to66% of the cost. (4) Electric System. For alter­ ing or improving your farm electric system, up to 66% of the cost. (5) Fencing or Drainage. For ditches, tiling, drainage, pump­ing, diking, soil erosion preven­ tion, up to 75% of the cost. (6 ) Farm Buildings. For repairs, .alterations or additions to the farm home or other buildings, upto 80% of the cost. (7) Farm Development. Forsewage or water systems, clearing, irrigating or reclaiming land, soilconservation, shelter belts, up to75% of the cost. REPAYMENT. You repay theloan in monthly, quarterly, or annual installments over periods up to seven years, according totype and size, of loan, with simple interest at 5%. Tenant farmers may get loans for (1) and (2) above, and if rightof tenancy extends two years be­ yond term of loan, for ( 7 ) also. Your local Imperial Bank Man­ager will be glad to help you with a Farm Improvement Loan. Whynot discuss it with him today? Former ResidentDies at CalgaryFuneral services and interment forRussell H. Uren, took place at Cal­gary, July 26, whose death occurredfollowing a brief illness. A formerresident and jeweller of Ingersoll, hewas born in West Oxford and educa­ ted in Ingersoll. He later went Westand for over 30 years had conducted his own jewellery business at Calgarywhere his two sons Donald and Wil­liam have been associated with him.His widow Cora Dundas is also aformer resident of Ingersoll. He was a member of the Calgary CenturyClub, Down-Town Kiwanis and theMasonic Order, also a director of theJeweller’s Assoc. He was a son ofthe late E. W. Uren and a brother of Miss Sarah Uren, Mrs. W. L. Hadleyof Ingersoll, and Alfred E. Uren ofToronto. HARR1ETSVILLE .By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sandham weregiven a presentation at the I00Fhall on Wednesday evening in honour of their recent marriage. W.A. Small was chairman for a pro­gram consisting of piano duet byElaine Smith and Dorothy Jackson;readings by Mrs. Stanley Marr; piano solos by Ernie Rowse and areading by Mrs. Wilbert Kerr. Mrs.Donald MacIntyre and Miss Olga Frost presented the honoured guestswith a set of silverware (service for TRI CITY SWIMMING MEET -INGERSOLL AYLMER — WOODSTOCK Thursday, Aug. 7, 8 p.m. Maude Wilson Memorial Pool Children 10c Adults 25c Wreck-Sperts Body and Fender Repairs • • Auto Refinishing - -Radiator Repairs - -Acetylene Welding • - INGERSOLLUNITED MOTOBS 57 Thames St. Phone 803 Across from the PresbyterianChurch ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant TTMe Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 7, 1952 Bank at IMPERIAL Ute Ixudc tkat sesoice IxdLb * IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 Ascot Park Speedway Young St., Tillsonburg Stock Car Racing Every Monday Night 8 p.m. Floor C overings LINOLEUM FLOORS —by the Dominion Oilcloth and Linoleum Company, installed by The John White Company, Limited. MARBOLEUM TILE Marboleum Tile will stand up under the heaviest wear without loss of its resilient qualities. The colorgoes right through to the back, eliminating any shabby spots at doorways, etc. A thin application of waxand a good polishing keeps marboleum shining andclean. A good selection of colors to choose from. Size 9 inches by 9 inches........................................ Each 20c MARBOLEUM Marboleum by. the yard for a plain or custom- built floor. Shown in a good range of colors. Approx­imately 6 feet wide.......... Square yard, 1.8S and 2.95 JASPE TILE A new sensation in square or bias cut. The largerange of colors gives a splendid opportunity for some­ thing different in a linoleum. Sixe 9 inches x 9 inchessquare. ...........................:............................... Each 25c Bias cut, 81/2 inches.......................................... Each 22c INLAID UNOLEUM We have a nice selection of patterned inlaid lino­leum for kitchen or bathroom............Square yard 2.35 FELT BASE We carry Printed Felt Base — Congowall __Cements—Chrome Trims—Sink Rims—Wax. The John White Co., Ltd. eight) and water glasses from theimmunity. Both expressed appre­ciation. Lunch was served and Mr.and Mrs. Bandham passed a treat ofcandy and smokes.Mrs. Thoma* Jolliffe accompaniedMrs. Bob Jolliffe and Jimmie andMrs. Calvin of Belmont to Paris on Wednesday to visit relatives there.Mr. and Mr*. II. E. Jeffery and girls of London spent a couple ofdays last week with Mr. and Mrs.Robert Jeffery and family.The Bell-Telephone Company lastweek laid an underground cable westof Harrletaville and when completedwill go to Dorchester and give Har-rietsville office a direct lin* to Lon­don. Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes■pent the week-end at the home ofthe latter*** parents, Mr.’!jrad Mrs. Harold Frost after a month’s honey­moon at their cottage at Penetangui- sheen. On Saturday night they weregiven a chivari.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tuffin and Nan­cy of London spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. J. I. MacIntyre. Mrs. Donald Jolliffe entertainedin honour of her "husband’s birthdayThursday night Those present wereMr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffe, Crum-lin; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jolliffe, Bel­ mont: Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Wil­cox, South Dorchester; Mr. and Mrs.Murray Hunter and Mr. and Mrs.Tom Jolliffe.Lois and Jimmy Hambly returnedto their home at Belmont after spend­ing two weeks with their grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord. Mr. and Mrs. t>>vd Stevens ofWindsor spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Byron Marsh.Mrs. Bert Brownell and Billy ofSudbury are spending a vacation with the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Robert Secord.Miss Kathleen Longfield spent a two-week vacation with her aunt anduncle, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Boyes at their cottage at Bayfield.Harley and Elaine Rath spent avacation recently with Lorraine and Roberta Longfield at BelmontLucille and Kathleen Taylor ofMatpieton spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family.Mr. and Mrs. John Pendreigh ac­companied Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wardof Aylmer on a motor trip to NewYork city and other places.Mr. George Clark and son of Tor­onto visited Mr. Dougald Fergusonon Friday.> Mr. and -Mrs. Earl O’Neil and Eve-jlyn Smith accompanied Mr. and Mrs.Wilbur Davis of Tillsonburg to Ham-lilton on Sunday where they visited)Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart and'Billy.I Mrs. Harry Beaffian and Darleneof Eden spent a few days last weekwith Mrs. Laura Fletcher andBruce.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McNaughton, Jim and Lloyd of Ilderton spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rathand family.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace are re­joicing over the arrival of their firstgranddaughter, born to Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Wallace at Tillsonburg Hos­pital, August 4. Jimmie McKie of Belmont spent aholiday with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey. Miss Doris Barons and Mr. andMrs. L..G. Topham of London visit­ed at the Barons home on Monday. WESTERN FAIR TICKETSNOW ON SALEGeneral “advance sale” admissiontickets to the Western Fair, London,Sept. 8 to 13, are now on Mie InIngersoll, and In every communityin Western Ontario. These ticketsare sold in strips of three for onedollar. Only holders of these ad­vance sale tickets are eligible forover $7,000 worth of prises. Theseprises include three motor cars, tele­vision set, electric refrigerator,washing machine and two bicycles. There is a “iron us coupon” onevery strip of tickets. This couponia NOT good for admission, but it does entitle the purchaser to partici­ pate in a special draw for TWOcars Monday night, Sept, 8. Thiscoupon, with your name and address on the back of it must reach West­ern Fair, London, before 9;30 p.m.Sept 8, to be included in the draw the opening night of the fair. Thedraw for the other prizes will bemade Saturday night, Sept. .13. Western Fair, ‘where town andcountry meet”, is tile blue ribbonevent of the fall season and is a"must” for all Westernn Ontario. Buy your tickets now. Send thatbonus coupon immediately. In thatway, you are sure of your chance to win not only one but two carsSept. 8.Remember, these advance tickets will not be on sale the week of the fair when admission price will be 60cents at the gate. and Mfa. James Phillipa and Mrs.Wm. Lightheart, ,Mias Louise Fenton of Woodstockhas been visiting Miss Theresa Bca-pinella.Henry Edwards is visiting his sonLloyd and Mrs. Edwards at Peter-boro.Mrs, Roy Elliott who has been ahospital patient for the past fiveweeks is sufficiently recovered to re­turn home.Mr. and Mrs. James Nadalin andson of Ingersoll have moved into thehouse recently vacated by Mr. andMrs. William Steckler. Mrs. George Lefaive, Bob, Jerry and Jimmie of Windsor spent theholiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charleg Buchanan and Bob.Mr. and Mrs. A. Lambert of Wood-stock visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Fairbanks. Game fish are to be measured fromthe tip of the none to the base of thetall at the fork. No other measure­ment will be accepted by conservationofficers of the Department.GUBEN STUFF ON FARM taa'l .11 NO CHANGES YET IN FISH LAWS Toronto — Although considerationhas been given by the Ontario govern­ ment to the possibility that changesin the length measurement of gamefish may be made at some future date, no amendments to existing reg­ulations have been made, Depart­ment of Lands and Forests Minister,Welland S. Gemmell has warned.Certain angles are, apparently,using a rumouf to the effect thatthe changes have already been madea? a subterfuge, or mistakingly as an excuse, for having undersized fish. hay and vegtablee, comment* TboFinancial Post. Cash income 1* ap18$b |« the first quarter ever yearearlier. Prairie* got most of ria*due to the big, late harvest there.Only Nova Beotia, B.C. down■ slightly. “Soaping” dulls hair Halo glorifies it! —ru n u n ci,rolling film. blgbllgbti. Halo gives “»oft-w*ttr" lather even In hardest water—needs no special rinse.Halo glorifies your hair the very firsttime you use ik Halo makes perma­ nents take better, last longer I HALO /SALOfavorite shampoo BEACHVILLE Mrs. W. Thompson Miss Norrine Dionne is visiting relatives in Port Huron.Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McLellandvisited their niece, Mrs. CliffordLamb and Mr. Lamb of Aylmer.Miss Margaret German of Chat­ham spent the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan.Mrs. Maude Horton of Exeter isvisiting Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Pear­ son.Miss Helen Finch, of Brantford,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch.Mrs. Henry McNichol spent Sat­urday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Weston, Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson ofRegina have returned home folowing a ten-day visit with Mrs. Wilson’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Oli­ver and other relatives in the dist­ rict. They were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs. Oliver who will spend thenext month holidaying in the west. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Canfield spentthe past week with relatives inRochester, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Thurlow ofHamilton spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Charles Lillywhite. Mr. Jack Bremner of Detroit spentthe week-end with his mother, Mrs.Mary Bremner.Misses Bessie Hacker and EvelynDowning have returned from a ten-day cruise on the Fleurus. They started at Montreal and stops weremade at many interesting points in­cluding Anticosti Island, Prince Ed­ ward Island, Cape Breton, Gaspe,Quebec City and other picturesqueplaces in the Maritime provinces. Sandra Nadalin of Woodstock isspending a week with her grand­mother, Mrs. Beatrice Nadalin. Miss Jean Park of Toronto spentthe week-end with her mother Mrs.Elgin Park.Mrs. Kester Brown of Toronto isvisiting at her home in the village.Mr. and Mrs. James Schmidt andson of 4yr spent Sunday with Mr. CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and OU Burners EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eavestrough, General Tinsmithing HALO reveals the hidden beauty of your hair I Garden Party police protection. ADMISSION 50* CHILDREN 25* says: FOR PICNICS 2.05 3.95 ty R. Trip $15.40 13.7018.30 3.70 THE 10UND TUP IY GIETHOUNDIS ONLY $24.40 To Sault Ste. Marie INGERSOLL to: 1 Tobermory ........ $8.55Ganonoque .....North Bay .....Grand Bend ., Crystal Beach ZENDA entertainment from 7-1 2 22 ENTRIES IN MIXED DOUBLES TOURNEY At the mixed doubles tournament of the Ingersoll Ladies Lawn Bawl­ ing Club, held at the Ann Streetgreens last Thursday evening, pairsfrom Woodstock, Aylmer, Thames- ford and Dorchester, as well as In­gersoll, made up the 22 entries.Prizes, baskets of groceries, wentto Mrs. J. C. Jcfwel and Mr. Jewel, skip, Woodstock, 3 wins plus 16; Mrs.Smith and Mr. Smith, skip. Aylmer,3 wins plus 14; Mrs. "Helen Basker­ville and Mr. H. Hogg, skip, Thames- ford, 3 wins plus 11; Mrs. PercyOliver and Mr. Oliver, skip, Dor­chester, 2 wins plus 14. The Ingersoll ladies served lunchat the conclusion of play. How“Skinny”Girls Get Lovely Curves Gaia S to 10 Om. New Pep Benny The Zurbrigg Baker This weather is too delightful for Mom to bake,let ua do it for her. Zurbrigg’s Premier Sliced Loaf Daily Fresh Except Saturday L»t Zurbriggs Do Your Baking! INGERSOLL PHONE 204 On an Ontario Lak FOI SCHEDULESCAIL O« VISIT w i w b Oxford Street Ingersoll PHONE 880 Wed.. August 13,1952 Motorists kindly park cars on grounds FREE for Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 7, 1952Tribune ClassifiedsCASH—2 cent* a word, with minimum of 50 cont*.CHARGE—-3 cent* a word, with minimum of 75 cent*.REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent* extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cent*. (Charged, 75 cent*) WANTED FOR SALE HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pnc*efor goose and duck feathers andfeather ticks, bag*, hbra* hair,rags, iron and paper/ Phona-e. Goldstein. 93 Ingersoll. MANURE BY THE TON. APPLYGeorge Murphy, Delhi.»-12t. GOOD MEDIUM CLAY LOAM farm; , fairly level, good fences,suitable for dairy, grain or sugarbeets. Oustanding buildings with all conveneinces, close to town.Would accept town house In ex­ change. Apply Box 1, Ingersoll Tribune.2t-31-7 FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Pbone 436.tS-t-f. ICE WEATHER IS HERE—FORregular deliveries of Pure CrystalIce Phone Ingersoll 450W4. If you need an ice box, contact D.W. YATES, (Centreville Side Road), and he will supply youreasonably. Good hard bodywood, $6.00 cord, delivered;slabs, $5.50. Lay in your wintersupply now at this low price. Also perfect show posts, 60c. 12-t.f. ______________ DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 Thame* St., Phone 121J.tf. 6 SERVICES OFFERED FOR BEST PERFORMANCE Haveyour furnace vacuum-cleaned.Phone 845J days; 845W, nighta. FOR SALE —PLYMOUTH SEDANcar; new washing machine. Mr.Scott, phone 496-J. INSULATION — IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­ gation. Mr. Albert TattersallPhone 1259W, IngersolL ImperialHome Insulation Co. FOR SALE..—..GOLDEN BANTAM Sweet Corn, Cucumbers, new crop potatoes, apples. Guy Good­hand, R. R. 3, Ingersoll, phone258W12. BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURUpholstered Furniture and Rug*DURACLEANINGClean*, Restore* Lustre, Inexpensive.Phone 85 Ingersoll. Our reprosenta- PUPPIES FOR SALE—IMPORTED purebred Schebcerkekes black pup­ pies, small, active; good watch dogsand wonderful companions. H. S- Learn, R. R. 1, Ingersoll, or phone 327J12. BABY CHICKS FOR SALE—GIRL'S C. C. M. Bi­cycle. Phone 539J5. USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD,trade or terms. We sell new and used parts, tires, batteries, access­ories, gas, 36 9/10c, oil, 25c qtOpen Tuesday, Thursday, Fridayand Saturday nights. Kestle Mot­ors, Phone 715, Ingersoll. 19-tf. 3-4 WEEK BRAY COCKERELSand pullets-heavies — shipper’schoice—cockerels 8 week $27.90,4 week $32.90. Pullets, 3 week $25.90, 4 week, $30.90. Dayoldto order. Act quick for these,through agent Norman MaePher-son, Thamesford, phone Ingersoll623J3. 15 AGENTS WANTED AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedVo. Terms reasonable. IN GOOD VACANT TERRITORIES.Splendid opportunity to ambitiouspersons to step into profitable business and earn from $50 to $60•per week. Sell from door to door 225 products well-known andguaranteed: Cosmetics, culinaries,medicines, farm specialties, tea, coffee, etc. $18 needed. Details—JITO: 5130 St. Hubert, Montreal.4t-17-25 31-7 Week-end visitor* at the home of !Mr*. J. Crane, Concession street, in- 1eluded her daughter, Mr* C. O. lon-*on (Bella), Mr. Jonson, Virginia . and Sandra, of Windsor; her son,Harry Crane and hi* daughter Mar-iyn, of Goderich. It was the 30th anniverssury of 'Mr. and Mrs. lonaon’s ,marriage.Miss Mary Hunt, Victoria street, returned home Saturday after an ex­tended visit with relatives in Water­loo, Kitchener and Flint, Michigan. Mrs. Lloyd Rutledge and familyhave been holidaying at Goderich,Ontario, with Mr. and Mrs. R. H.Rutledge. , Sgt. Lloyd Rutledge has returnedto Ingersoll after" spending two weeks with the R-C.A.F. at Trenton and Rockcliffe on operation “SignPost”. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conductedthe services at Ratho and Innerkipon Sunday. Miss Marlene Hughes of Aylmer is' visiting her cousin, Miss SandraMills, North Town Line. Miss Winnie Webb i8 on a motor1 trio to the east coast with her niece Mrs. C. Matheson and Mr. Mathesonof Dearborn and her sister Mrs. W.Roddy of Windsor. • Fran Smith left Sunday for theCGIT Camp at Kitchigami, nearGoderich. She will be a leader' of Intermediate Groups. Judy Barnes,Hall Street, and Marjory Watmoughof Canterbury Street are also attend­ing the CGIT Camp.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith are holi­daying at Highland Inn, AlgonquinPark.Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples have returned from a holiday at Winder-mere, Muskoka.Gerry Staples, who spent a twoweeka vacation at his home here hasreturned to Calgary, Alberta.Mrs. E. Ackert, Mutual Street, leaves this week for a three-weekholiday with her son. Leading Sea­man Ackert and family on the East CoastMr. Melvin Carter of 172 AlbertSt has left for Sarnia where he willspend a' few days. There were 11 babies at the ChildHealth Conference at the Y lastThursday, with Richard Lajewski, Thames Street North, attending forthe first time. Mrs. Sally Wilkinsand Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse of the Oxford Health Unit were assisted byMrs. Ross Sherlock. Fran Smith, Church Street, has re­turned home, after taking a three-week course of camp training at theEoard of Education Camp, Lake Bel­wood, near Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hicklin andsons Billy and Jackie have returnedfrom a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hicklin, at theirsummer cottage “Gleneagie*”, nearOttawa, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wat­son, at Montreal.Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McNamaraand family of Elmira were recantvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. P.Desmond.Miss Helen Gibson of Toronto is -visiting her aunt, Mrs. Maude |Payne for her holidays. Miss Alden Ford has left for hervacation In Sarnia.Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dunn and family, of Montreal, are (visiting Mr.and Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mr. andMrs. W. A. McDougall.Misses Margaret and Betty Mac-Ewan are enjoying a vacation with Scotch friends in Worcester, Mass.Miss Pat Desmond nurse-in-train- ing at Woodstock General Hospitalhas returned to Woodstock afterspending the past three weeks at her I home here.Mrs. R. J. Stephenson, Mrs. Marg­ aret O’Meara and Doris are spend­ing two weeks’ vacation at Brights jGrove. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hall motored 'to New York city with Mr. and Mrs. .W. F. L. Hyde and family from Por- .tage La Prairie, Manitoba early thisweek. The Hydes - visited in Inger­ soll last Friday.Captain and Mrs. Ronald EIls-s worth of the Salvation Army left< yesterday for their vacation. They• will visit friends at St. Johns, New­foundland, where they were stationedbefore coming to Ingersoll and laterwill visit Captain Ellsworth’s sister, Mrs. Max Hale at Botwood.Mrs. Harold Smith and Patriciavisited Mrs. Smith’s brother, Harold Henderson and family in Detroitlast week. Mrs. Douglas Seath, Patsy andTeddy visited in Buckingham Que­bec, while Mr. Seath was stationed atRockcliffe for RCAF duties.Mrs. Marge Kerr and Miss EvaMuma of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarty of South Bend, In­diana were week-end guests withMrs. Ruby Mohr. DEREHAM BASEBALL LEAGUE At the completion of scheduledgames last week the standing was:W ” “ ~151312 P20202020 ,T No salary should have a tired, limp look. Use crisp greens and do notdrown the salad with dressing. Can­ada Department of Agriculture. START !& MARSHALL BARRISTERS 4 SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-571 R. G. Start, Q.C.Rea. 490W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Rea. 795 Dr. W*!J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W DR. W. A. GILL RETIRES FROM LONDON POST Dr. W. A. Gill, food and dairy in­ spector for the London Board ofHealth has retired from that positionafter 21 years. Dr. Gill is well known in this district. He was bornnear here, the son of Mr. and Mrs.Saiiuel Gill. His father taught in district schools. After Mr. Gill’adeath, his widow made her home onCanterbury Street here for many years. A brother O. J. Gill, now ofToronto, was a well-known druggistin Ingersoll for some years and the late Clarence Gill, also of this dis­trict was another brother.Dr. Gill was a veterinary in Dor­ chester for some time before going toLondon. He is very popular in theLandon district whtfre he visited the farms, from which came products forcity consumption. Fellow membersof the Board of Health staff present­ed him with a suede sport jacket onhis retirement After an extended holiday, Dr. Gill will remain activeas a veterinary. House for Sale7-ROOM COTTAGEON CARROLL STREETPhone 636, after 6 p.m.CANADA BUYS BBITIBK—Dur-18.000 British ears Ngtert figureIng May, Canada imported almost J since June 1081. D A N C E To Jimmy Wilford and Hia Top Hatter* at DREAMLAND DORCHESTER FRIDAY, AUG. 8th ucing 8 to 1 Admission 60c Sponsored by North DorchesterJunior Farmer* GET YOUR CAR CHECKED NOW • Wheel Aligning • Wheel Balancing • Motor Tune-up • Power Radiator Flush O d e ll & A lle n Your General Motors Dealer •nit that really fit*.45 KING ST. E. PHONE 122 "CANADA'S BEST COFFEE VALUT' F BESHLY GROUND Walter Ellery & Sou J. I. Caso Implement* and DeLaval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duke St. PHONE - 677 Notice* To Creditors NOTICE is hereby given pursu­ant to The Trustee Act that allcreditors and others having claims ordemands against the estate of CARL BERTRAND CLUTTON, late of theTownship of West Oxford, Butcher,who died on May 22nd, 1952, oragainst the estate of MYTRLE VAL­ENTINE GLUTTON, his wife, who died on June 15th, 1952, are re­quired to deliver on or before Sep­tember 4th, 1952, to the undersigned solicitors for he 'Executors, full par­ticulars of their claims. And thatafter such last-mentioned date, the executors will proceed to distributethe assets of the deceased havingregard only to the claims of which they shall then have received noticeas aforesaid, and they will not be liable to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been receivedat the time of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario,this 26th day of July, 1952.START A MARSHALL,Solicitor* for said Executor*.Ingersoll, Ontario 3t-31-7-14 DR. J. M. GILL Veterinary SurgeonAccredited Live Stock Inspector Phone • 1357R JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Thame* Sumner’s Pharmacy Max I. Sumner. Phm. B. CONSULT YOUR AGENT os you would your Doctor or Lawyer Allan G. Hall WALKER >NG£RSOLL -Pbona 718W He It Your Insurance Advieor FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Day or Night MacPheraon & Beckham International HarvesterImplement* Pedlar Barn EgwiposoatTrauter Repairing PHONE mGERSOLL PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE - 93< LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND TWO CUP COFFEE Pts.3028 271514 SalfordMt. Elgin AvonCullodenDereham C. 20 Ostrander 20 _The schedule for the first round ofthe play-offs:Aug. 8Aug. 8Aug. 12Aug. 12 10 1016 2 2 2 Salford at AvonMt. Elgin at CullodenAvon at Salford Culloden at Mt. Elgin Births CONDOS — Mr. and Mrs. Nick Condos wish to announce the ar­rival of a son at Alexandra Hospi­tal, Saturday, August 2. AVOID THIS HEADACHE __ Let as tune-up your Motor 32 year. INGERSOLL FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. PHONE: 98 ONTARIO For welcome relief from the poin of surface WEAR Longdon’s Nu-Fashion They «r* practically invisible undsc regular hose, help relieve the pain otsurface varicose veins or swollen leas.Authentic lashion, two-way stretch, light,cool and comlortable. Withstand repeated lav brings. VARICOSE VEINS j GAYFER'S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B., Ptop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 USED FURNITURE FOR SALE One Studio Couch .............................. One Kroehler Flat Top ...................... Two Platform Rocker* ...................... Kitchen Table, 4 chair* (like new) ....... . $30 ............. $30 Each $7.50 ........... $35 One Refrigerator, We*tinghou*e, 11 cu bic feet, with new *ealed unit Only $1 75.0 0 THESE ARE BARGAINS—^ACT FAST Roy Haycock PHONE 3M COR. KING and OXFORD FRUITS I VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA SWEET SEEDLESSJuice Oranges a 49* g 29* NOW IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY — ONTARIO SALMON FLESH CANTALOUPES FRESH DAILY ATTRACTIVELY PRICED ~5HTAftld Pascal----------------------------------—-——c e l :Y STALKS 2 .s. SH1BO PL U M S OHTA",<,S,,,,WH JWIET a JUICY—AVAILABLE IN MJT BSK. OK SMALLER QUANTITIES GRAPES lb. 23* • FOR SUMMER SALADS SOVEREIGN Sockeye Salmon GOLDEN BELL COHOE SALMON F «o Y SHIELD BRAND Salad Dressing MAZOLA OIL CORONATION SALAD OLIVES HELLMAN'S MAYONNAISE KWKH TALAD DRESSING MIRACLE^WAIF KRAFT SLICED CHEESE ^PIMENTO CHATEAU CHEESE MILLIONNAIBES SARDINES LIBBYS EVAPORATED MILK AYLMER CHANGE MARMALADE tuW&m HEINZ Cream of Tomato Soup 2 LOBLAWS BED LABEL TEA BAGS orangeYekoi GERBERS Strained Baby Foods PURITY FLOUR YOUr’ BAKING PURITY WHITE CAKE MIX DOMESTIC SHORTENING 41* 29* 39* 39* 29* 56* 49* 35* 31* COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD <VH(TI WHOLE WHEAT >5$ 15* ™ 16* SPECIAL! LOBLAWS Iced Bononii CAKE EA. 35 o WIN ONE OF THE 14 SIRVEL REFRIGERATORS OR ONt OF THl 14 FILTER QUEEN VACUUM CLEANERS TO Bl SIVEN AWAY FREI AT THl LOBLAW MARKET BASKET SHOWFAIREX THEATRE — CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION FULL DETAILS ON ENTRY FORM CLOVER VALLEY CHEESE BABY^ROLL tot 27* APPLEFORDS mver WARED PAPER «..^.. x 5354<* 31*32* 31* 32* 21* 61* 24* 25* torL4*.TIN Blue Ribbon Orange Pekoe TeaROGERS GOLDEN CANE SYRUP E. D. SMITHS Strawberry lam m. CLARKS TOMATO JUICE CRUNCHIE MIXED PICKLES <w»r DAVIS GELATINELYONS ORANGE PEKOE TEA MITCHELLS APPLE IUICE UNSWirrEMIE CHERRY VALLEY BASFBEBHlES COLUMBU MARGENE MARGARINE SNACK SACKS Sandwich Bags PALMOLIVE Beauty Soap Deed 4 Cashmere BouauetTOUJET SOW DEIL 2 LIFEBUOY TOILET SOAP "AT* 2, SUNLIGHT SOAP C nrnM L ASx t o i l e t t i s s u e 2 "ssu1 29* OX. TIN liS- 13* 29* 23* IP LAMB BATH41X1 CAkEi2 CAMO 21* ''idtLAW 4 ’WT®’ SPECIAL! MONARCH BEADY PIE OUSTMIK1F-OX.mck JELLO ASSORTED FLAVOURS 3 29c TREAT CHOICE p e a c h e s ol0 'ik 22o LOBLAWS JACK and JILL .PEANUT BUTTER 35* DAILY CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY .A.?. 1948 When In Need The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 7, 1952 950 INGERSOLL — Monarch Sedan, Radio Mercury Sedan, two-tone Ford Tudor Ford Sedan Ford Sedan DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO. LU INGERSOLL — PHONE 191 10,000 WitnessedCapture of MonsterF™- Fite, -f B,™. G. J.Bvey I stirred the press of the continent,The most gigantic deception ever j brought sewntifia investigators practised on the public of years ago; J fr°m near and /Hr’ *Pd . *?r man; the launching of a mystery, which | months remained unsolved, is one of Ask the Woman Who Owns One! A R e d “D ” Automatic Gas WATER HEATER • Get the Full Story • Hear the Advantages Dependable— Ever-ready Hot Water Service with Gas costs so little—mere pennies daily. It’s not a luxury to have plenty of hot water for the children’s clothes and dish washing, bathing shaving, and numerous other needs. It’s a real convenience that excels any other for the money spent—one that Is truly enjoyed by every men* her of the household, You, too, can enjoy De­ pendable, E ver-ready Hot Water Service with Gas in your home. For right now, we have special terms. » Costs Less To Buy • Costs Less To Install • Costs Less to Maintain TRADE IN YOUR OLD HEATER NOW Only $5.00 Down CONVENIENT TERMS PAY WITH YOUR GAS BILL CALL YOUR PLUMBER the most diverting chapters in thehistory of Ingersoll. The placidwaters which then occupied the siteof one of Ingersoll's public parks,was the scene of the hoax, which oni one day had a grandstand of at least10,000 people.That was the question each was , asking his neighbour when the mys-> terious manifestations began to maker tireir appearance in what was then' known as the Village Pond, in distinc­ tion from the-other ponds in theneighbourhood. The pond In questionwas known a* Partlo'e pond for many years. For days and nights meneould he seen, some armed with shotguns prepared to give the monster a fitting reception. At frequent inter­vals the placid surface of the water would be thrown into violent commo­tion, as if some unseen force hadsuddenly exerted its influence or cometo the surface then disappeared, whileat some distance the same thing ' would happen. For a brief period allwould be still, only to be repeated in 1 some more remote part of the pond, ' giving the impression of some am- 1 phibious creature sporting itself 1 without revealing its character. 1 Hence the mystery. As a matter of course this situa­ tion could not long continue withoutexercising the superstitious element among our citizens. Conjectureand imagination began to give formas to the cause of this most singular exhibition. The Press became inter­ested and the wonderful and unac­countable phenomenon was spread far and wide with the usual resultthat the more it was discussed tire more people became interested untilnightly groups of people could be seenviewing the astonishing spectacle. Representatives of the Press frommany outside places came, saw, andreturned filled with wonder until the matter was spread over the wholecountry. This condition of affairshad been kept up for months, and the various experiences of those who hadclaimed to have seen it were eagerlybelieved. By some it wag said that a travelling menagerie had rick alliga­tor on its hands and on its apparent death it was transferred to the pond,where it was supposed to have gainedvitality, come to life and was now the interesting source of observation.Othera said it exceeded in size any alligator known to exist Learnedbodies, all over the country, were dis­cussing the unusua 1 phenomenon until the subject aroused interest inthe neighbouring republic, and ourlocal mystery had been invested with the dignity of some resuscitated pre- ) historic creature and instances ofI suspended animation were exhaust-i ed from the records of the past. The, mysterious actions of this creaturewere encircled with the utmost ex-; actnesa and its nonappearance onlyaeemed to still further excite wonder.The waterfowl, on the pond, it is said, had entirely disappeared.Events became so intensely interest­ing that a demand was made by thepublic in general and by several ofthe leading papers for the privilege of witnessing the capture or destruc­tion of the mysterious source of won­ der. A day was appointed, and asthis matter had passed beyond thelimits of merely local interest, it wasdecided that a public holiday would bethe most appropriate and according­ ly the 24th of May, the approaching,was set apart for the performance. Being duly advertised, it was lookedforward to with much interest and asthe result proved, a greater interesthad evidently been taken by partiesat a distance than could possibly be Imagined, so much so, that when thetime arrived, the town was utterlyunable to meet the demand for foodot accommodation.However, as the day was drawing near, strangers began to make theirappearance and added to the number of wondering and puzzled spectators.Among the numbers were represen­tatives from some of our Canadian museums, and also a prominent indi- vldual.-^known as "the Professor,*'from a scientific institution in theUnited States, who arrived a day ortwo previous. This gentleman wasvery reticent. However, he came pre­pared with literature and sketches ofall known prehistoric creatures. Hefound accomodation at the RoyalExchange Hotel, which was located where our Post Office now "stands.In private conversation, this gentle­man was quite voluble when his fav­ourite subject was touched upon, andhis explanation of the disturbance of the water was that it was not the ac­tion of the supposed creature itself, but was caused by the prey of themonster in the act of being devoured.This explanation, given with all pro­fessional importance and “ex­cathedra" so to speak, was at once accepted by his listeners. All nightlong, rigs came driving into town; every place was congested, and shake­downs were in evidence- in every available space. Bam lofts were ata premium, and butchers and bakerswere at their wit’s end. It was ap­parent that thia feature of the occas­ion had been overlooked. In the mor­ning of the eventful day, early gunfire which was always a feature ofinterest, was not necessary to awakenour citizens or our visitors. All night long our streets were aUve withexpectant and wondering people, and the vicinity of the pond was tenantedthe night through and the>still mys­terious exhibition waa interesting themultitude. The professor waa bythis time a central figure, and doubt­ less feeling his prominence, becamemore dignfied in his attitude, andeventually lapsed into js cold civilitytoward his questioners. Long beforethe hour, appointed for the opening of the flood gates, the vicinity of thepond was thronged by a sleepless andhungry crowd. The professor and press represen- ------------Esatatives were given a medal rite fromwhich to view the event Field glas­ses and telescopes were making theirappearances, and everything waenow in a state of readiness. As thegates were about to be opmed, select­ed men with guns were ready to dealthe fatal blow, should capture alivenot be deemed possible. A heavyraft was also prepared with ropes, pike poles and such other implementsas were thought suitable to such a dangerous task. At last the wordwas passed and the gates prepared toopen. The interest and excitement (Continued on- page 8) IT'S STILL BETTER DURHAM MEMORIAL ARENA CERTIFICATES 2?** T'locuf SMITH & KERR Ltd 1951 1950 1947 1946 1942 1940 1934 1934 1931 Notice To Creditors NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the estate of GEORGE FREDERICK CLARK, late of theTownship of Dereham, in the Countyof Oxford, Farmer, who died on the 26th day of May, 1962, are requiredto deliver on or before August 9th, 1952, to the undersigned solicitorsfor the Executrix, Ida Jean Clark,R R. No. 2, Mount ‘Elgin, Ontario, full particulars of their claims. Andthat after such last-mentioned datethe executrix will proceed to distri­ bute the assets of the deceased hav­ing regard only to the claims ofwhich she shall then have received notice as aforsaid and she will notbe liable to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been re­ceived at the time of such distribu­ tion.Dated at Ingersoll this 3rd day of July, 1952.START & MARSHALLSolicitor* for *aid Executrix.3t-10-17-7 QU Used Cars Chevrolet Sedan ................ Pontiac Sedan .................... Chevrolet Fleetline Coach Plymouth Sedan ................. Dodge Sedan ...................... Plymouth Coach ................ Ford Coach ....... Chevrolet Coach Ford Model A ... TR U CK S Mercury %-ton Pickup ....... $1950 1850 1295 1095 695 595 95 95 75 Servicing Your Car I* Our Business Rigby Motors Ltd YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Trucks 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 Of Building Materials PHONE 6 66 For Prompt Delivery and Courteous Service OUR STOCK IS LARGE and WELL ASSORTED A few of our lines are: 2" Framing Lumber ... 1” Sheeting Lumber . . . Ten Test and Donacona . . . Masonite and Duratile . . . Cedar Shingles . . . Asphalt Shingles Roll Roofing and Roof Coating PHONESt Mill 666 Residence 781 OUR MOTTO; WE.AIM TO PLEASE A. HENDERSON Mill at Rear of Borland’s Garage Special Bargains in USED CARS 1949 1949 1951 1946 1938 McVittie & Shelton «■ BELL STREET PHONE 134 MIDSUMMER Sat. Aug. 9th to Sat. Aug . 16th inclusive S PIC IALSMen’s Belts 25* Reg. 50c and $1.00 | Boys’ Jerseys (T-SHJRTS)59* Reg. $1.39 Men’s Ties 75* Reg. $1.00 to $2.00 Boys’ Combs. Sleava, Knee Length98* Reg. $1.79 14.95 M EN ’S TROPICAL SUITS Regular $34.50 to $46.50 14.95 Plastic SUSPENDERS25* Men’s AH Wool TWEED TROUSERS 3.98 Boys* EED SHORTS Sizes 6 to 12L98 A ?5 2 ONLY M EN’S SLACK SUITS A -9 5 W Sizes 40-42_________Regular 11.95 V SWIM TRUNKS REDUCED 5 0% Save $ on DRESS SOCKS REDUCED 25% 3.9 5 See Our R ack o f Specials ! Suits, Sport Coats and All-Weather Jackets All Drastically Reduced Men’s Silk Boxer Shorts| 98* Reg. to $1.35 STRAW HATS HALF PRICE ALL “MORGAN” FELT HATS ONE PRICE 3 ’5 25%off 25%off OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF JACKETS Gabardines, Corduroys and Poplins ALL SPORT SHIRTS Cases Reg. to $18.00 C”hoic e 9.95 All Materials Reduced 25 to 50% m See Our Special Table of Bar tains Everything else in the store, including SUITS, TOPCOATS and WORK CLOTHING REDUCED 10% Many Fall Lines have been included in Sale. This is your opportunity to buyfor die seasons ahead at worthwhile savings. Credit cannot be offered, as many items will be sold below cost. Exchanges on Sale Articles may bo made up to August 18. Shop e arly fo r best selections SM ITH & KERR Ltd. Ingersoll's Fashion Centra for Men Established 1903 SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST 9th PUTNAMr By Mr*. W. IrwinMargaret Upfold spent a few dayswith Barbara Nancmevill, of Inger-•all.Mr. and Mrs Don McKay and Mrs.Rose Eden, of Ingersoll, visited withMr. and Mrs. H. Upfold and family.Sunday school will be at 10 a.m. sharp as church is at 11 a.m. underthe auspices of the W.M.S. Mr.Stewart, of Ingersoll, is the guest speaker.The Silver and Gold Star Classheld a wiener roast Friday evening on the farm of Joe Rath, by theThames River. Games were played and a very enjoyable time was had by all.Misses Marjorie and Alka-Upfold DANCE SATURDAY STRATFORD CASINO TED P ARKER are spending this week with Mr. andMrs. Harry Upfold, DetroitMr. Will Clayton and Jack spentthe weekend at Goderich and Bay-field. 'Mr. Phillip Miller spent a fewdays with his brother, Mr. Jack Mil­ler, of Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cock, of Wind­sor, and Mr. and Mrs. Rag. Day, ofThamesford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jiryer.Miss Elsie Fryer is spending holi­days at Windsor, Essex and Cottam. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath and Mrand Mrs. Joe Rath have returnedfrom a trip up north.The threshing ia progressing fav­orably. Several of our fanners fin­ished on the last day of July with very good yields per acre.Mrs. Clendenning and little PatsyClendenning are visiting in Toronto.Tuesday evening a shower washeld at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Hutcheson in honor of Mr.and Mrs. Keith Hutcheson. An in­teresting program consisted of read­ings, piano solos and accordian numbers. There were many friendsand neighbors present and Mr. and Mrs. Hutcheson thanked their friends for the many lovely gifts. Lunchwas served by the young people.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold andMargaret visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Jack McGugan, of London.Mr. and Mrs. Wes Couch and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Lloya Axford and Mr. Wm. Axford,Verschoyle. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Allan Thornton andfamily visited at Stratford with Mrs. St. Charles Hotel R estaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce jjhe Ingersoll Tribune, Thur&day, August 7, 1962H. Thornton and Betty in the eventof the death of Mr. F. Ingram.Mr. and Mrs- Allan Thornton andfamily attended the A dam*-Thorn­ton reunion at Port Burwell lastweek.Mrs.. Jas. Beattie and Lynda, ofLondon, spent Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Miller. Mrs. Shirley Cole, of Springfield,spent Friday and Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. E. Miller.Mias Ida Lovell, of Woodsock,spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell.Mr. and Mn. Ellis Wilson and Mr.and Mrs. Laurence Haves, Lewis and Alvin, Mrs. Lilly MacDonald, Mr.Douglas McColligh and Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Lovell attended the funeral of Mr. Will Bannerman of St Marys last Monday.Mr. anjJ Mrs. Herbert Dores, of London, spent the week-end withtheir daughter and family and allpicnicked at Port Stanley on Sunday.The Mission Band held its annualpicnic on Saturday on the churchlawn. - Races were held—all underfive, Patsy Clendenning, Helen Mor­ rison; girls, six to seven, Ruth Mor­rison, Mary Lou McSherry; boys, sixto seven, Ronnie Rake; girls, eight to nine, Dorothy McSherry, KarenFenton; boys, eight to nine, DouglasRake, Murray McBay; girls, 10 to 11, Irene Morrison, Alice Roulston; all 12 and over, Irene Rath, BarbaraMorrison; three-legged race, Bar­ bara and Irene Morrison, Irene Rath and Patsy Irwin; kicking the slipper,Irene Rath, Alice Roulston; eatingsoda biscuits and whistling, Murray MaBay and Irene Rath; guessingbeans, Douglas Rake; bean race,Alice Roulston and Irene Rath; dunk­ing clothes pins, for small children, Linda Rath. Rain interfered andthey retired to the basement wherethey sang hymns and practiced forthe children’s choir for Sunday. Mr, Mrs., C. W. HaycockTo Live in LondonMabie Ellen Frank and ClarenceWilliam Haycock exchanged mar­riage vows August 2 at the parsonageof the United Church, Dorchester.The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Richard Frank, of R.R. 1,London, and the groom ig the son ofMr. and Mrs. Clarence Haycock, ofof Dorchester. Rev. W. J. Taylor of­ficiated. The bride wore a gold suit withgreen accessories and orchid corsage,and her only attendant, Mrs. JamesJelly, of Mossley, wore a navy suit with white accessories and corsage ofpink roses. Vernon Haycock, brotherof the groom, was best man.At a reception in Byron at thehome of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Wil­ liam Reeves, the bride’s mother re­ceived, wearing a mauve dress with black accessories, and the groom’smother assisted in a pink dres8 withblack accessories.The couple will reside in London. but which is used in coated paper,cosmetics, toothpaste, tobacco and in-milk products for infant feeding.They've recently developed a high-density apple Juice concentrate thatwill keep a whole year without beingfrozen. VERSATILE APPLE HAS MANY USES The apple is becoming as versatileas the soybean or peanut — thanks to chemistry. Chemists have takentaken this “one a day keeps the doc­tors away” fruit and have discoveredexactly what makes it ‘“tick”.After laborious experiments, theyhave found, for instance, that 26 diff­ erent compounds were responsiblefor the apple’s aromatic flavor —no mean feat considering that the fruit’s flavoring matter representsonly 50 parts per million of the orig­inal juice, reports C-I-L Agricultur­al News. Chemists have developed a syrupthat is not only good for table use AVON Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Goble and Bobare holidaying on the French River.MisR Evelyn Clifford, of Aylmer, spent the week-end at her home in thevillage.Mrs. Rhodes underwent an opera­tion in Tillsonburg Hospital on Fri­day.The W.A. will be in charge of theservice in the United Church next Sunday. Mr. Clark of London will bethe guest speaker. The U and I class held a picnic atSouthside Park on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cornish of SL Thomas spent the week-end athis home east of the village.Mr. and Mrs. Dick and Mr. andMrs. Atkinson of Toronto spent afew days with Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish.Wayne Charleton of Springfieldspent last week with Mr. and Mrs.George Clifford.Avon ball team played Mt. Elginon Friday night the score, 0-0-Mr. and Mrs, Allan MacIntyre and boys of Springfield and Mr. JimMacIntyre of London visited theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mac­Intyre on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie,Barbara Ann and Mrs. Jean Halam,of Detroit, are spending two weeksat Gonny-Vir Motel on Lake N (pla­cing.Mrs. Ernie Parson was hostessfor a gtainfesa steel demonstration onThursday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crane andJimmie, visited his uncle, Dr. J. W.Crane and Mrs. Crane, London onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goble attend­ed the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Godby in Straffordville on Sunday. The Prairie Crocus la the mrMmbof Manitoba.For CompleteCONTRACTING andBUILDING SERVICE• H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1352 FULL CbURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE M Thames St. Ingereoll PHONE - 994 Canadian farmers in See your B Farm It may mean this year — French Fries, Peas, Gravy, 65c Hot Beef, or Pork..............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs..........20c Our Famous Hamburgs ....20c French Fried Potatoes, to take out ............1.........15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out ^AAAAAAAAAAAAp 1/ r Each ticket admin onadult ar two children 14 Prize* valued at over $7,500.00 £ Only ADVANCE SALE TICKET HOLDHtS are eligible for prize* including • 1952 Dodge • 1952 Maieor - 1952 Pontiac • Philco Television Set • Connor Washing Machine W Hffi! W MR! BIH HOH! 8W Hfflh 3 <- $1.00 • International Harvester Refrigerator • 2 Bicycles Lunch was served by Irene Rath,Margaret Upfold, Alice Roulston,Barbara Morrison, Patsy Irwin. Mrs. Cornwell and Mrs. Clendenninghelped the leader, Mrs. Ronald Hut­cheson. There were 23 childrenpresent. Mr. and Mrs Keith Hutcheson, of Melbourne, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson.There was quite a bit of excite­ ment Sunday afternoon when a grass fire was started on the farms of AllanThonton and Thomas Pye. Someonecarelessly threw a cigarette or match in a dry hay field and for a whileit looked as if the fire might getout of control and bum the farmbuildings. Prompt action on the part of Tom (Pye put the fire out.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Georgevisited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield on Sunday and Mrs. Wilson, Glendaand Roger visited Mr. and Mrs.Arthur George on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and Gary, Mrs. Miners and David visitedMr. and Mrs. Truman Smith, of Lon­don, on Monday. Births HENDERSON — To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson of Montreal, adaughter, on August 1,1952. For a suit that really fits, see Bartlett and Lambert. It pays te buy at Wilson’s Hardware DIAL* 9 8 0 7 DAYS A WEEK Special Opening Night AwardTwo 1952 Cars 51 PT. 8 TO 13 - LONDON, ONT. W. D. JACKSON, Manager Sold By Alt. Boniface Tobacco and Confectionery INGERSOLL ONTARIO 12:30 Noon (Monday to Friday) (1211S Saturday) Your choice of completely automatic transmissions DUAL-RANCH BYDRA-MATtC DRIVE* Driving a Poetise Chiefudn with Duel-Range Hydrs-Mstic Drive is like having two entirelydifferent power plants always under finger-tipcontrol—automatically. In Traffic Range, you have inilant response and flashing acceleration. In Crairing Range, yw *l(d»over the miles so smoothly, so economically, it’s almost like coasting. SHELL NEWS with PAT MURRAY First with the News In Western Ontario FOUKE TO TAKE A V - CHANCE ON THESE BIRDS BERT. TO MAKE EXTRA MONEY BY HOLDING ON TOTHEMBUTlCAtfTIOl AFFORD TO FEEDTIRED LASERS, Q — SHJLSMOOTB POEERCUDEt la a Fleetleader Deluxe with PowerGlide—firstfnlly-proven aulomatie transmiaaiou ia the low-priced field—you enjoy an unbroken flow of smooth, dependable power. PowerGlide issimpler, with fewer parts. And it’s oil -cooled forlong life under all operating conditions. • • a and a ho st of o th e r fe atu res For the driving pleasure of your life, get behind the wheel of a Pontiac, Every single model of the exceptionally wide range of Fleetleaders and Chieftains is packed with features designed to add to your motoring comfort, safety and enjoyment. Features like G M "Shaile-Lite”! tinted glass all around, which filters out dangerous and unpleasant glare and heat, and includes the exclusive shaded windshield. Whatever the model you decide to try on the highway, we confidently prophesy that you’ll be thrilled by its smooth, effortless driving ease, its distinctive Silver Streak styling, the atmosphere of taste and luxury reflected in every single appointment, inside and out. So don’t delay. Come in soon .. . prove for yourself that this amazing Pontiac ig the most beautiful thing on wheels... the most beautiful buy of aUl •Qprtowi et rxrro cwt — Odeftai* wrto tOpiMteaM msfOptieruJ at ntra onto, Flenlaadar Ddtuet ttrles D ollar for D o lla r an d Feature fo r F eature • • • you ca n ’t beat O D E L L & A L L E N . Phone 122 Ingersoll, Ontario King Street East By Roe Qarms Service Dept. ARE THEY PRETTY GOOD. D OC ?) good! t hey ARE JUST t he t hing TO GIVE YOUR FLOCK AN ADDED SPURT- JUST RIGHT TO MAKE I------- YOU AN EXTRA DOLLAR .— DOtfT CROSS YOUR BRIDGES BEFORE YOU COMETO THEM, BILL THERE &AW W 10 WILD E66 PRODUCTION-HERE'S .DOC ROE. LETS ASK HIM HELLO, DOC. YOU’RE JUST IN TIM E. BlLL.HERE.IS WORRIED. HE DOESN'T KNOW WHETHER TO SELL OR HOLD ON TO HIS LAYING FLOCK. WITH EGG PRICES HOLDING UP. HE FIRST. 6IVE YOUR LAYING R.OCKTHEONCE OVER, CULL CAREFULLY FOR POOR BIRDS. SECOND. GIVE THE REST OF YDUR FLOCK ASporting chance by feeding them r oeVITA-LAY PELLETS.THEY'LL PUT WEIGHTON.,YOUR Bl RDS-AND KEEP THEM LAYING f R I6HT THROUGH THE LATE SEASON I ROE VITA-LAY PELLETS ARE YOUR ANSWER R O E Z &fe irfe lte to ^w £A r-£W M *Hs r MGH IN VITAMINS, fry.. MINERALS AND PROTEINS THtQtMxesr SlffidE M0REE66SIN J. M. EIDT Ing enol I BEACHV1LLE FEED & SUPPLY Beadwllle MOUNT ELGINBv Berths GllbsrtMrs. Derbyshire has returned toher home in Lucah after a visit withher niece. Kiss Edith James.Baby Terry Coleman spent thepast week with his grandmother,Mrs. Bruce Harvey. Mrs. Ben Hewitt and Joanare visiting relatives in Burgeeaville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dollery and sonof Hamilton are holidaying with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris. Mnr A. C. Young of Ingersollspent a few days with her sister,Miss Bertha Gilbert.Miss Mary Bell Saddler of London is spending some holidays with MissBarbara Purdy.Miss Marjorie Prouse of Erieauspent this week-end ,at her homehere. - Miss Birdie Cornfoot, of Detroit, Is James Hurd,visiting Mrs. A. H. Downing.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis spentthe week-end with relative* in Jar.I Mrs James Young/and sons Jim*mie and Ronald of London spent tbspast week-end with Mr. and Mrs.The Ingersoll Tribune, Thuradi Fred E. Eaton Mooivmuti af distinetjoa Granites PRICES MODERATE 305 Hall Street ' INGERSOLL '' MEMORIAL WORKSPHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering CUSTOM BALING 10c a bale EARL BRUNSKILL Ingersoll PHONE - 1357J , Mrs. Ro m Leaper, of Paris, is as­sisting in the Hartnett Store while Miss Gladys Stroud is having Holi­ days. ! spent’the past week with her niece Mrs. Harry Purdy and family. , Little Mias Diane Leaper of Parisis spending some holidays with ner grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse.The Misses Patsy and JeanThompson have returned to theirhome in Windsor after holidays withtheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith. .Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson and family viai«-u • -—and Mrs. Charlie Smith and family.Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and Patsy of Paris were Sunday visitorsof the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Kiah Clark.Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Townend andfamily are at their cottage at PointClark, near Ripley.Mr. and Mrs. Ehm-r Ritchie andfamily spent the Week-end holiday in th* n6tth country. iMrs. Earl Millard of Folden sCorners spent Tuesday with Mrs.Earl Shuttleworth.Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming attend- ;ed the funeral on Saturday of the |former’s aunt, Mrs. Isabel Curtis of 1 Tillsoaburg. , IMr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck of Wood- i stock were Sunday visitors of Mr. ]and Mrs. James Hartnett and fam- 'ily. 1Miss Ann Marsh spent the week­end with relatives in Ingersoll. (Mr. and Mrs. Head of Toronto ]are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond iCarn wrightMr. and Mrs. William Lazenby and ]Carol of Ingersoll were Sunday visi- 1tors of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman, i Mrs. Edith Hicka entertained theWomen's Association at her home onWednesday.Mr. and Mrs. William Smith ofDelmer, Mr*. Edgar Hicks of Till-sonburg and Mr. and Mrs. CheaterLeach of St. Clair Michigan spentWednesday with Mr. and Mrs. James , rHtuurrud..Mrs, Greenwood of Tiltoonburgl jjr and Truman Ack les andtLa nasi with heff family from nnoenaer Kfl irrlk 1 il.a fnn rdl TL.aalrknevisited Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming,Friday. ■—-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthattended the Ellis-Lewis wedding in the first Baptist Church, Tillsonburg,Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan andfamily of Norwich were Sunday visi­tors of Mr. and Mrs . A. E. Gilbertand Velma. „r. >nu «... ~. — ____._______ Mr. and M rs- Millard andfamily visited this week with Mr. | Wayne of Toronto visited on Sundayur— r'kovHm fimif-h und fnmilv with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Khuttlewortn ?heHON't TIN CAN CRAFT! That abused little tin can makes a very good candle holder, when you cut down the side with snips as shown. A fine flower con­ tainer is made by cut- ting through one third of the side to move a s ection , leaving top and bot­ tom in position. Many other fugges-tiom like these In the ■ Ibooklet “Around the ■Home Again". Write Wfor copy to Motion's ■(Ontario) Limited ■P.O. Box 490. Adel- 1aide St. Station, 1 Toronto. ~—x I NEW USES rot OLD P/CTORf FRAMES i i . transformed into shadow boxes, trays or small serving tobies. For a shadow box, build a little depth with plywood, or insert shelves for small ornaments and tiny plants. r h TIRE BARGAIN! A BRAND NEW G O O D Y E A R ARATHON for only LESS BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on your old tires BARGAINS IN OTHER SIZES TOQ drive in! trade in! todays INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER & JEWFTT LTD PHONE: 98 DODGE — DESCTO <Coo i)A ea r TIRES with Mr. and Mn. Earl Shuttlewortnand Mrs. Bertha Shuttleworth.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and MissEdith Case of Woodstock visited Sunday with Mrs. P. 8. Young andMrs. Irvine Young. The Class Meeting of the BaptistChurch was held on Friday eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tindale. The roll call was respond­ ed to by a verse of Scripture contain­ ing the name of a flower.. A duetwas sung by Mrs. Ross Mitchell andMrs. Grant Harvey, accompanied by Mrs. Harvey. The Bible reading wasgiven by Miss Alma Nethereott andthe guest speaker was Mrs, John McCormick of Tilsonburg. The meet­ing closed with prayer by Mrs. HarryPurdy. Lunch was served by Mrs. Tindale assisted by the Misses JoanHewitt and Barbara Purdy.The baseball game on the Continu­ ation School grounds, Friday nightbetween the Avon and Mount Elginteams resulted in a 0 - 0 tie.' On August 10, Rev. Mr. Townendbeing away on holidays the service atthe United Church at 10 o’clock will be in charge of the Young People ofthe church and the Sunday Schoolwill follow at 11 o’clock. The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch met Thursday at Mrs. Har­old Tindale’s. The President, Mrs. Harry Vyse presided and the secret-tary Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth readthe Scripture lesson and had charge of the minutes and roll call. The fi­nancial statement was given by Mrs.Glenn Greer. Plans were made forthe fall bazaar and aprons to bemade were distributed . Cards weregiven out to be sold. Mrs. Bert Min­ers and Mrs. Harold Tindale readpoems and Mrs. Harold Mohr gave an account of her trip to the WestCoast The hostess served lunch.The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­ tute will meet in the Community Hallon the evening of August 12. Theteen-agers are invited as guests. Mrs. IL Mill/ilostessFor Bride - to - BeMrs. Harry Mills, Hall Street, washostess last Friday evening for ashower for Miss Helen Nagle, whosemarriage to Mr. John Morris is totake place this week. Miss Naglewas taken completely by surprise bythe many friends and neighbours whogathered to honour her. Bouquets and streamers decoratedthe rooms and an unusual and lovelyarrangement featured the gift-ladentable. ‘ A small wheel-barrow, madeof wire and completely covered withfresh flowers centred the table andfrom the chandelier, a tiny wateringcan, fashioned in the same way,spilled streamers across the gifts.These were made by Mr. and Mrs.Wes Heslop.Mrs. Mills wag assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Heslop, MissAnn Macdonald, Miss Edith Mak­ing, Mrs. H. Lindsey, Mrs. Graham Mills, Mrs. Glen Bradfield and Mrs.A. Cornfoot. .ugust 7, 1952Sid Roberta; dinner committee, Mr.and Mrs. Earl Millard, Mr. and Mrs.E^l Uren, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shut-tierworth, / Mrs. Grace Conboy, Mr.Stewart Conboy.A unanimous vote of thanks iw mextended to Doris and Arehie Turnerfor their hospitality.Check Beaver Lumber Co. sen­last Wilteegbby - Realtors EARL BRADY Your Requirements Then Phone or C all! CLOSE GAME ENDS CHURCH LEAGUE The Presbyterians held theirlor church league title fromyear, with Montgomery driving in the winning run the last half of the ninth. The score was Predbytetians22, Anglicans 21.Wright pitched good ball for theAnglicans, striking out six and also knocking a home run and a triple. Harndck and R. Shelton led the hit­ting. Byerman, besides pitching,was the big hitter for the Presbyter­ ians, with Harris and K. Moyerhitting well.Anglicans 0 0 1 3 3 0 0 1 4 0—21Presbyt’ns 2 1 3 2 1 3 4 1 5—22 Batteries—Anglicans: Wright andW. Shelton; Presbyterians: Byerman,Harris and Smith.Umpires—Muir and Gazzola. Shuttleworth Family Plans Annual Picnics A Shuttleworth family picnic washeld recently at the summer home ofMr. ad Mrs. Archie Turner, LongPoint It was voted to make this an annual event next year's picnicto be held at Tillsonburg MemorialPark, the date to be announced later.Officers elected and committees appointed were as follows: Presi­ dent, Mrs. Earl Millard; secretary­treasurer, Jack Shuttleworth; sportscommittee, Blanche and Bert Davey, Agnes and Tom Conlboy, Grace and FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Miss Marilyn Phillipa Mr. and Mrs. George McNeal andfamily and Mrs. Hattie McNealWoodstock visited their cousin Sunday in Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Morton ToddBeachville visited Monday with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Bragg, Mr,Bragg and family. „. _ « - Misses Dorothy Bragg and BerniceBragg and Evelyn Lawler are spend­ing the week at Grand Bend.Mr. and Mrs. Truman Ackles,Carolyn, Mildred and Scott of King Kirkland, Ont., spent five days withtheir aunt, Mrs. M. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bean, Alex­ander and Marlene of London spenta week with Mrs. M. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. B. Broumpton andfamily of London, visited Mr. andMrs. Joseph Wilson and family on Sunday.Mr. Archie Rivers received shoul­der injuries when kicked by a cow. Mrs. Charles Lawler attended thefuneral of her aunt, Mrs. HarryCowell who passed away in Miami Florida. The funeral was held inDetroit on Wednesday.Audrey Zavitz, of Woodstock visit­ed a week with Dickie Phillips.Miss Helen Ratcliffe of Kingsmill,visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Phil­lips and family.Miss Marilyn Phillips visited a week with Miss Joyce Ratcliffe atKingsmill.Many from here attended th* an­ nual Phillips Reunion on Mondayat Springbank Park, London.Mr. and Mrs| Earl Millard spent the week-end in Northern Ont andcalled on Glen Rivers at Powasson.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeves enter­ tained the Reeves relatives at their*home on Sunday.Mr. Maurice Hughes and sonsGerry and Michael of Oshawa spentThursday with relatives here. Many girls from here are attend­ing the United Church camp at Bin-ymy (north of Embro). Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mulcasterwith their daughter and family ofWindsor called on Mrs. M. Phillips on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bean * and children and Mrs. Phillips spentThursday with friends at MountPleasantMr. and Mrs. Scott Harvey ofKing Kirkland are visiting relativeshere.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips andHelen and Rowland and Ralph of De reham were guests on Sunday withthe former’s mother.Miss Coleen McNeal spent last week with friends in Tavistock-Mrs. Joseph Wilson spent a few days with her sisters, Misses Maryand Myrtle Osmond in London.Mr. Fred Buchanan is in West­minster Hospital, London. Births WILSON — Dr. and Mrs. D. W.Wilson (nee Joy Harrison) Athens,Ontario are happy to announce thearrival of their chosen daughter,Helen Jo-Anne on July 16, 1952. STEPHENSON — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephenson are happy toannounce the arrival of theirdaughter, Mary Lou, on August 2at Alexandra Hospital. As sisterfor little James Leo. lUPERTES EXTRA MILEAGE “The Inside Story of Famous Kroehler Cushionized Furniture” ROY7 HAYCOCK PHONE Sea TERMS •30 to1$60 oa yew old furnitur. Come in! See and drive the newest;.. finest most glamorous Oldsmobiles ever—the Classic “98” and the Super “88”. You’ll discover, first of all. their new high standard of beauty and luxury, including sumptuous upholstery, handsomely color- matched interiors and exteriors, and a meticulous attention to every single detail of craftsmanship. Then, as you glide smoothly over the open road, Framing and Sheathing Lumber • Plywood Sheathing Ten-Test Sheathing - Insul-Board > Donnacona Sheetrock and Rocklath - Hardwall Plaster and Lfane Metal Roofing - Asphalt Shingles - Roll Roofing and Coating . Iruul-Bric . Metal Roofing - Wood Shingles Nails - Plain and Fancy Plywood - Builders' Hardware SPECIAL—A small quantity 1" elm, cheap. The price is right - Delivery is prompt and free INGERSOLL 9 PHONE 26 THE YARD W ITH THE STOCK For hardware of iron of copper or zinc MSfflP/MOF will find if Quick as a wink ! wuowA mg r OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY you 11 enjoy the smooth power and eager response of the great 160 horsepower “Rocket” engine— perfectly paired with Oldsmobile's new ♦Hydra- Ma tic Super Drive. -In the Classic, you have the new ease and safety of fGM Hydraulic Steering. Many, many more features make the Classic “98” and the Super “88” the finest Oldsmobiles even Visit your Oldsmobile dealer—soon! R igb y Motors Limited 20-22 CHARLES STRICT EAST INGERSOLL, ONTARIO- * • - . - — V * 1 • < ' Fage8 The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursday, August 7, 195210,000 Witness...(Continued from Page 5)were now at a fever heat, andslaughter or capture of this moat 1mysterious creature about to be ac- Icomplished. As the water began to 'lower and this hideous creature aboutto be revealed, th© more nervous ofthe female spectators began to show 1 signs of fainting and the crowdnearest the water began to moveback. The people in the vicinity ofthe Professor were eagerly watchinghis every movement An individual,a little the worse of liquor, address­ ing the professor, said, “Bom, howwould it do to throw in a dog and see what the animal would do to itAnother voice .replying, said "Keepstill or you’ll get thrown in” where­upon, the drunk said “He could lickthe man that said that and if he wasalive after this animal wasxaught,he'd do it”. However the partieswere quieted and no further distur­ bance arose.Press representatives were ar­ranged in a suitable position, withwriting material in evidence, and thepreliminaries all written up, the opening of the gates was awaitedwith a nervous tension that can wellbe understood. As several manifes­tations had taken place during thisprolonged wait the people were kept the interested, and from every possible <position where a view of the pond icould be obtained, pe<g>le could be :seen packed as close as they could <stand together, numbering well into ithe thousands. The gates of the <pond were now opened and the rush ’of the 'pent-up water resembled a INiagara in miniature, adding that ifeature to the occasion that music idoes to the performance of the drama,and equally appropriate, from its ,reality. From the extent of the »ur- ,face it was some time before the dim­inishing of the water was perceptible. ,Binocular glasses and telescopes , were trained over the scene-The raft in the meantime, manned by two intrepid young men, had gotunder way with the before-mentionedimplements on board, also a heavyrope with a slip noose prepared tolasso the monster. The professor,. standing with powerful glasses, wassurrounded by a group of reporters1 recording his every utterance. At. length, as the waters subsided, an ob­ject came into view, and from the. shores came the warning to the boys ! on the raft "To be mighty careful”,* “Take no chances”, ‘‘Give it the i pikq”. The professor had discernedi it and declared it to be a haired crea- 1 ture. In the meantime the “Boys. on the raft got a view of it, and in-i stantly steering their unwieldyt craft toward it, when within striking The gates of theopened and the rush PHONE 115 SHOP AT . WILFORD’S The Homelike Store Blankets Spreads FlanneletteBlankets Sheets Pillow Cases Luncheon Cloths Towels Coatings Wool Plaids • Motor Rugs Suitings Dress Fabrics W di£ FIX -IT^ toll you plumbing And install it "The very best" Is whst you'll call it. VOLCANO OIL BURNERS NEW DRAPERIES W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Jg.LaDQP^^Sl DAILY ___ M Poultry Capons -6 to 71/’ lbs - - - 55c lb. Roasters -4 % to 6 lbs. - - - 45c lb. Fowl-4 to 6 lbs. - - - 35c lb. Blake Haycock PHONE 801 44 KING ST. E. distance, plunged the pike Into it. A Imighty shout rose from the assqtnbi- 1ed multitude, "Well done boys” An­other pika wag let go at it and shout­ing from the shore renewed with in- <creased volume. Those on the raft ’were now intensely excited and get- f ting the nooie ready when one of 1them caught in the bight of the rope, ; stumbled and fell into the water. (This was attributed by the people i on the shore to the death agonies of ithe doomed creature striking the 1 raft. However the man soon <scrambled on board and succeeded in igetting the noose over the carcasg and <pulling it as tight aa their united istrength could, ar~the rope was a (heavy one. Orders were at once is- ■sued to close the gates in order topermit the prize to be floated shore­wards. After aonie difficulty this waB accomplished and with their' burden in tow they endeavoured to ' reach the shore. As yet the creature,■ whatever it was, was completely sub-' merged, except when it happened to1 roll over, when a glimpse could be1 had of it, just enough to renew the' excitement on shore. It was now! evident that the boys on the raft1 were unable to land their game unas-; sisted. Light ropes were thrown tothem and on these being secured to* the prize, willing hands were readyr to lend assistance, and in order to f complete the task, a team of goodhorses was backed to the water'sedge and a stout logging chain at­tached to the object, which was stillin deep water, and dragging on the bottom was not yet discernible. While the crowd of people in everydirection prevented the movementof the horses, in vain constables triedto remove them. A way, however,was made at the point of landing forthe professor, who now showed everyappearance of intense excitement Bythis time the mysterious carcass hadbeen moved some distance and theProfessor got one look at it andturned deathly pale. Could it bepossible? He put away his glasses, stood with arms folded and . neverspoke. In the meantime an Irishmanhad got a look at it, and at once in anenraged tone of voice, exclaimed"tis a hoax, the hide of a 2 year oldstuffed wid straw and loaded withbricks to keep it under water. Maythe divil fly away wid the man thatplanned it”. The Professor, supple­menting the remarks already record­ed, said, “It is more than a hoax, it is an outrage on the people of halfthe American continent. Look at therepresentatives of the press, sent here at great expense, and with great ex­pectation, based on the reports circu­lated from this little contemptible Canadian town.” SYMPATHY LOST This last remark cut him adriftfrom the sympathy of our people, and his chagrin from this time onwas enjoyed all the more. The Pro­fessor wished to meet some of our town officials and lodge a protest.In this he was accommodated and forthis purpose he was introduced to amember of the council . On meetingthe official, the professor preseatedhis card and began the conversation by saying he had called to protestagainst the outrage that had been - ^perpetrated* sir weh »4arge numberof people, many of them like himself,*representing the interests of science.-He stated that he was a citizen of theUnited States and would not be im­ posed on in this way. “Well”, saidthe official, "What do you intend todo about it ” "Well, I intend to get together the greatest number possibleof this grossly insulted multitude andcompel you to make amends for yourdeception.* "Well, what do you suppose I in­tend doing with you? If you don’t take the first train leading out ofthis town, I will have you locked up.Don’t run away with the idea that you are the first American citizenwho has met disappointment in thiscountry. Some years ago your peo­ ple thought you could wipe us out ina very short time, but found theirmistake when our lads ran yourcountrymen over the cliffs at Queen-ston Heights on the Niagara river, and I don’t know but some of theirclothes are hanging on the bushesyet” The Professor said he did not know of each an episode but wouldfind out the truth of the ztatementTHE EXPLANATIONIt ie now fitting to give our read­ers the cause of all this excitement.When the late John Stuart beganmaking oatmeal In the mill known aaStuart's Mill located on CanterburySt opposite Centre St a certainamount of the hulls and oat dust was swept out the rear door of the millinto the stream leading to the Vil­lage Pond. In the pond, these lumpsof discard fermented. Gas was form­ed which roee to the placid surface of the water causing large bubblesand disturbances at various places in the pond. This circumstance coup- led with the ignorance of th© causeby many d our people, led some ofour practical jokers to turn the eventinto a feature of our 24th of Maycelebration. 4 think all will agree Itwai a howling success.A few days prior to the celebra­tion, a few young men, realizing that the anticipated crowd should not betotally hoaxed, secured the hide withhead attached, of a two year old redbeef animal. They stuffed this withstraw and enough bricks to keep it on the bottom of Hie pond. This wasthe animal found and hauled out by the horses. It was not all disappoint­ment. 7ea a t M teat J SALADA ©M W PEKGE ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS 1 lb. tin 59c AS GOOD AS NEW Fruit naiad and cheese go well to­gether in mi lade. Use plenty of allCanadian cheese products with lus­cious Canadian summer fruits. Can­ada Department of Agriculture.If you do not have a salad bow!suitable for “tossing" a salad, aaordinary clean brown paper begdoes the Job beautifully—CanadaDepartment of Agriculture. MBt r m n d I ■B r i H G t n S O lL Phone 797 Thursday/Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 2 p.m. Andrew’s Liver Salts, 75c - 45c Eno Friut Salts .... 69c - 61.09 Kkovah ........ 35c - 65c - 98c Wampole Grape Salts ........ 50c THUDTFIL'B P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE When We’re Through! For experienced collision orgenera! chassis repair work—- Spray painting, see - - - John J. C. Little Custom-built Funeral Coaches - Ambulances PHONES: Dey, 453W ■ Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL Prices are Down 10% On Atlas Batteries S.A.E. Rated — Guaranteed BORLA N D'S Imperial Station and Garage Phone 999 Open Sundays Ingersoll — ADDED ATTRACTION — THE BOWERY BOYS — LEO GORCEY "L e t's Go N a v y " Lions’ BINGO ! Cash Prizes $1 5 2 5 Ingersoll Community Centre F rid a y , August 15 9 p.m. S p e cia l P r iz e Gam es ONE GAME $1,0 00 .06 ONE ONE ONE IS REGULAR GAMES $2 0.0 0 GAME GAME GAME $1 00.00 $79 .00 $50.00 PRICES 15 GAMES *1.00 Special Games 25* o i 5 foi s1.00 Everybody P lays — BRING THE FAMILY Proceeds go to Lions' Community Projects Real Estate for Sale Woodstock—Restaurant, all modem equipment, seats 60, low rent, small down payment, easy terms. Newark—General Store, $1000 down, balance easy terms; stock at invoice. Health reason for selling. “HOUSEHOLD QUIZ” ..........zam Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 2 p.m. 200 Acre Farm, completely equipped, near Embro. 100 Acre Farm, North Oxford 90 Acre Farm, Princeton. 25 Acre Farm, Thamesford. Long Point—4-room Furnished Cottage. Grand Bend—10 Cabins, completely furnished. Subdivision near Woodstock — Seven new 4-room Cot­ tages, priced $8700 complete, $3000 down. 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