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OCLnew_1952_08_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS8 Pages She SttgcrsoU tr ib u n ePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Frigidly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, August 21,1952 Five Cents Mrs. Grace Smith Is 97 Years Old All Ingersoll joins the Tribune incongratulating one of the town'smost gracious ladies, Mrs. GraceSmith, who on Tuesday celebratedher 97th birthday. Mra. Smith,bright and wonderful as she nears the century mark, is a native of Inger­soll and can look back on a life thathas seen her home town grow froma small village to the thriving indus­trial town of today. Her stories of her younger days—and of the town’s—are a treasure of local history.The widow of John C. Smith, Mrs. Smith now lives with her daughter,Mrs. William Bailey and Mr. Bailey,Cemetery Lane. She has anotherdaughter, Mrs. J. .McKinnon (Grace),it Bethany and two sons, Homer of Toronto and Jack of Ingersoll, andthere are 12 grandchildren and 16great-grandchildren.On her birthday, Mrs. Smith wel­comed many friends who called tooffer best wishes. Refreshments were served to her gudsts and thedelicious cake had been made by the97-year-old lady herself. Mrs. Smithalso received many gifts, flowers andcards to mark the happy day. Decorations Wanted For Big Week-End ------------„------------------------- Every house-holder, store or fac- the lad as Bruce Petrie, son of Mr. tory owner—in fact just everybody,and Mrs. Bruce Petrie of Ingersoll, is being asked to decorate the townBruce is a bit bigger now then I for the centennial. Originally it waswhen the picture was taken. He is 9* hoped that there could be some sort years old and right now he is having * A--------J ---------------------*------v "i a pretty rough time for a youngchap. About a month ago he had a fall and a knee cut which he sustainedrequired 14 stitches. The cut has nothealed properly and Bruce is still in the hospital and it is thought be will Commission O kay s Playground Costs Stone Company Employees Enjoy Annual Outing hookey teams, but would allow direc­ tor M- G. Billings to devote moretime to other recreational activitiesin the town.An interesting point noted by themeeting was that with the many new Canadians in town, the old countrygames of soccer and cricket arebeing played here by the children It is hoped that some time in thefuture there will be a playing fieldavailable so that these sports may bedeveloped. At a meeting of the RecreationCommission held in the CouncilChambers Tuesday afternoon, theplaygrounds committee was author­ized to spend up to $100 for mater­ ial for equipment for the new play­ground in Kensington Park. Somematerial is believed to ba' available free of charge and the/men of thecommunity plan to construct theequipment themselves. There wasalso disc parion about a drinkingfountain for the playground. It is felt that with a fountain on thegrounds, the children would not berunning across roads to go home for a drink. At the present time how­ever, a suitable fountain is not avail­ able.President Ross Fewster conductedthe meeting which heard reportsfrom the secretary-treasurer LloydRutledge and from some of thecommittees. Holidays cut down at­tendance and many items had to beleft over to later meetings.M. G. Billings told that theCommission-sponsored free outdoormovies had been shown five nightsthia summer at Victoria Park, with attendance ranging from 65 to 150.It is felt this is an extremely worth­ while effort and suggestion wasmade that next year’s program beextended and perhaps put in the hands of one of the town’s clubs foreasier and more efficient handling.A donation was received from the Morrow Screw and Nut Companytoward the work of the Commission.Rental for the use of the lights and diamond at Princess Elizabeth Schoolwas set at $10. -— -—r .----------------The Commission is seeking the, be there for a while yet services of _ „ ‘ *' * ‘ 1 ”---------*- j—-—« would help to set u;gram t ’ -----’ Post Card Picture Recalls Time Of Happier Holidays When Mr. anj Mrs. Ken Archerand Mr. and Mrs. William Vannatterwere on a holiday motor trip, theystopped at Stokes Bay in the Bruce Penninsula. Mrs. Archer, choosingsome post cards, noticed one particu­larly appealing picture of a small boy holding some big fish. It was theboy who caught her eye and she wassurprised and delighted to recognize” . , nIngersoll. now then iir.Jces of a sports director who Everyone in Ingersoll hopes Brucewould help to set up a minor pro- will soon be well and be able to gogram and coach hockey. They feel after more of those big fish which hethat this will not only aid the is holding on the posh card. of town-wide decorating scheme, butthis was found to be out of reach—financially speaking. But—ingen­uity can often take the place ofcash, and Ingersoll folk are capable of devising some (wonderful ideas.So—look up those flags, bunting,streamers and whatnot, and do your part to give the whole town * * ~tive air. fea-l Town Hall Gets Molly Likes Vanning In Friendly Manitoba Miss Molly Heenan, of the staff ofthe Princess Elizabeth School, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Heenan,Innes street is having a very inter­ esting summer "holiday.” Before sheleft Ingersoll in late June, MissHeenan promised to write and let uspass along to the readers of The Tri­bune any part of her experiencesthat we thought would interestthem. We think her whole letter ismost interesting:“I’m enjoying my life in a 1%ton truck very much. My partner isMary Amoldi, a girl from Toronto, and we are having a wonderful timetogether. Her appetite is almost asgood as mine! Our van is a '38Ford, painted grey, with blue letter*on the sides, "Sunday School Mis­ sion, Anglican Church, Diocese ofBrandon”, and in smaller letters,his name, “St. Augustine”—'Gus’ to his friends. It is shaped more or lesslike a delivery truck with a door atthe back. Inside are two beds, strap­ ped to the sides during the day andlet down at night, so the mattressesmeet in the middle. We leave our bedsall made up and only have to addpillowy and extra blankets, (whichwe need—I had five wool blanketson last night and nearly froze!) onat night. There are cupboards on thefloor along one side, like lockerswith doors that lift up in which wekeep bedding and our church mater­ ial. Along the other side are smallerhigh cupboards. We' keep our uten­ sil box, Coleman stove, food boxes,water jugs, etc., on the floor, so youcan imagine there isn’t mUCh,floor space left. Our suit cases we ke4p ontop of the tool chest behind theseats! Our fingers are crossed that we won't* have to use the tool chestOur biggest difficulty is trying to keep the dust—thick, heavy blackstuff—off everything.“Our .itinerary is all in Southern Manitoba, going from Rapid Citynorth west to Russell, south toBirtle, then on to Eldhorn, Virden,Boston, and some other places southif we have time to get to them. Ourtask is to visit the Anglican famil­ies with children in the parish, wholive too far from a Sunday School to attend regularly, and enroll themon Sunday School by Post, so thatthey may get Sunday School papers by mail. We visit those who arealready on the list to see how they are getting on, and also to enroll any new little brothers and sisters,and we try to find out about anynew families in the district whoshould ■ be on the roll. In districtswhere the clergy are few and farbetween, the van workers take mis­sion services and Sunday Schools. Neither of us is qualified for thatsort of work, and the parishes arewell organized, though often verylarge. Russell parish, we figured,stretched about 40 miles north and south and 20 miles east and west!The people are certainly wonderfulto ns and we are learning about.western farm life at first hand.Mary, being from a city, was clue­less, and I wasn’t far behind, so thechildren on the farms patiently ex­ plain which is wheat and which is oats and what “combining" is, and“sumer fallowing.” They get quitea bang out of us “city-slickers”—I rate as that, too, as the towns here,complete with parks, town hall,arena, movies, good stores, will havepopulations of around 8p0-1000. Socoming from a town of 6000 isreally something around here. The country is perfectly lovely. Ilived not far from the Manitoba border in Saskatchewan, as a child,but of course, did not remember itcompletely. It has been a very goodseason for the crops, and everythinglooks very green and growing. Thehuge big open sky fascinates us, and there are such wonderful cloudformations. It is very rolling countryhere, with many beautiful valleys. The Assiniboine valley, which wesaw at several different points, is ab­solutely breath-taking. It will be fairly flat prairie, then all of a sud­den we will be dipping into the val­ley and we can see for miles, acrossand up and down the valley. Thebirds are so easily spotted here andare of such bright hues—the “solughs”—puddles in the fields, tome—will have clouds of red-winged blackbirds around them, and ducks, and bitterns and all kinds of long-legged birds.“We camp entirely in the van,though we newer refuse an invita­tion for a meal! We are getting pretty efficient at getting a meal bythe roadside—iwe can get a lunch,eat it and be back on the road again in 45 minutes—everyone waves tous as they go by. In fact, we causequite a sensation wherever we go. We wondered why all the cars com­ing toward us on the highway lookedso crowded, and we finally figuredout that the people in the back seatwere always leaning forward to seewhat the strange contraption (us!)was coming down the road.“It doesn’t seem possible that we have been on the road—or “trail"as some of the roads have been—amonth. We will keep going till Labour Day week-end then I willcome home. If you are planning aholiday, try vanning for a complete —and I do mean “complete’’change! I hope to be home for Ing­ersoll's birthday party on Labour Day.” WINNIE ALLSOP TENDERED SHOWER Miss Bernice Nunn and MiasPatsy Larder were joint hostesses atthe former’s home for a shower forMiss Winnie Allsop, whose marriage to Jack Wouda of London is to takeplace on August 30. Pink and whitestreamers formed pretty and appro­ priate decorations for the rooms andon the gift laden table. Miss Nunn assisted the bride-to-be in openingthe many lovely gifts. There wereover 70 present.The hostesses were assisted byLeota and Rita Brady, Donna Nunnand Doris Juett in serving daintyrefreshments. Admiring Glances The painting of the exterior ofthe town hall is nearing completionand the change in the appearance ofthe old building is remarkable. The soft gray shade is a big departurefrom the familiar dark red and thewhite and maroon trim is attractive. Ingersoll’s municipal centre willpresent a fine apppearance for thebirthday celebrations. The annual picnic of Wm. StoneSons Ltd, was held last Thursdayafternoon at Rest Acres. Tom Toddwas chairman and Dave Stone actedas master of ceremonies. Plenty ofsoft drinks and ice cream were sup­plied for the children.The programme included swim­ ming, races and contests. The racesand contests were won as follows:Girls 4 years and under—LindaBlancher, Jessie Stevenson, Eliza­beth Thornton. Boys 4 years and under—RickeyKaves, Ricky Shieres, Frank But­cher. Girls 5 and 6 years—PhyllisMarsh, Carol Todd.Boys 5 and 6 years—MichaelFortner, Danny Marsh, John Cook. Girls 7 to 9 years—Helen Doyle,Susan Blancher, Marion Todd. Boys 7 to 9 years—Grant Nunn,David Smith, George Bartram,Butcher. Girls 10 to 12 years—Gail Thorn­ton, Eleanor Jackson, Rachel But­cher. Boys 10 to 12 years—MichaelDoyle, E. Mulder.Girls 13 to 15 years—Gail Thorn­ton, Audrey Cook, Hughenna Doyle. Boys 13 to 15 years—MichaelDoyle, Douglas Pittock, EugeneDoyle, Girls 15 years and under—Hugh­enna Doyle, Margaret Godden, Mar­ie Watmough. Boys’ and girls’ race, 5 to 12years—Linda Cook, Roger PettitBoys 15 years and under—Jean Doyle, Douglas Pittock, Grant Nunn J Single girls, any age, three-leggedrace—Hughenna Doyle, Helen Doyle.Married and single novelty race,(any age)-Mrs. Bill Baskette, Paul­ine Johnston and Mrs. T. Todd. Married men, any age, wheel­barrow race—Joe Watmough ' andSam Hamilton. Shoe scramble—Hughenna Doyle.Mrs. B. Baskette and Marie Wat­mough. Kick the shoe—Hughenna Doyle, Major Bingo Prizes To Local Folk The big bingo, sponsored by theLions Club at the Community Centrelast Friday evening attracted a crowd of over 1200. The $1525 incash prizes were won, not only byIngersoll and district folk, but bymany from more distant spots.The major prize of $1000 went tothree local men, Bruce Barham, BillHill and Bob McNiven, Jr. Mr.Hill also took the $100 game. Mrs. F. Crane won $75 and Mrs. J.Clayton, $50. All of the specialgames were won by Ingersoll resi­dents.The 15 other games had prizes of$20 each and when these were split,the Lions gave a minimum of $5 toeach winner. The lucky ones were: Mrs Alice Dabbs, Stratford; TomSmall, Tillsonburg; Helen Macdon­ald, Ingersoll; Mra. James Hutson, Ingersoll and Donald Baxter, split;Francis Mitchell, Dorchester andBruco McDougall, Clinton, split; P. O’Brian, London, Jack Dougall, Ing­ersoll and Mrs. Cook, Ingersoll,split; Mrs. B. Pearce, London; Shir­ley Allen, London and Stanley Por­ter, Tillsonburg, split; Jack Des­ mond, Ingersoll; Mra. S. Crane, Ing­ersoll; Jim Hutson, Ingersoll; Mar­ion Cofell, Ingersoll, Mrs. John Wil­ son, Clinton, Marion McNutt, Inger­soll, Fred Watson, Stratford, split;Jean Rutherford, Woodstock; Mra. Fitzmorris, Ingersoll; Joyce Clark,Ingersoll and (Mrs. A. Walters,Woodstock, split; Mrs. McKim, To­ronto, Mrs. R, Roit, London, RobertDickson, London, Betty Grant, Lon­ don, Frank Workin, London, andMrs. McCoombes, Ingersoll, split.There will be another bingo, un­ der Lions’ sponsorship at the Centreon August 29th. Chairman KingNewell has announced that the games will start sharp at 9 o’clockthat evening. Harvey A. Moon Dies Suddenly The death occurred suddenly athis residence 164 Margaret Street, on Friday evening, of Harvey A. Moon, beloved husband of Mary Hay­cock. He had not been in the best ofhealth for the past few weeks. Mr. Moon had been a valued em­ployee of the Morrow Screw and NutCo. for 38 years. He enjoyed gar­dening and grew many flowers. Hewas very well and favourably knownin Ingersoll and district Surviving are his wife and twotwo sisters, Mrs. Fred W. Keeler andMiss Helen (Honey) Moon, Inger­ soll and two brothers, Ewart ofIngersoll and Howard of London anda number of nieces and nephews. The funeral was held at the Keelerand Guthrie Funeral Home on Mon­day afternoon, with Rev. George W. Murdoch officiating. There was avery large attendance includingmany fellow-employees and represen­ tatives of the United Steelworkers’union. The casket bearers were Wm.McLellan, James Sinclair, Alfred LeFaive, James Mead, Norman Pern-bieton and Jack Williams. Theflower bearers were Norman Moulton Cecil Longfield, James Miller, BillLowes, Laurence D osman, Avory Shapley and John B. Mitchell. Inter­ment was made at the Harris StreetCemetery. TED BOON WEDS FERGUS GIRL A former resident of Ingersoll,Charles William (Ted) Boon, wasmarried on August 2, at Elora. His bride was Betty Celeste, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Mario I^ndoni, Jr., ofFergus. Mr. Boon is the son of Mra. Edith Boon of Toronto and the lateCharles E. Boon and is the grandsonof Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, *Street, Ingersoll. They will reside in Fergus. Ann Former Resident Is 90 Years Old Feast of Golden Bantam Corn Feature of Bowling Tourney R. M. Borrowman, donor of theGolden Bantam Trophy, presented the cup to A. McLaren, J. Tripp, W.Ball, W. Harris, skip of the LondonElmwood Club, when the full entryconcluded the tournament last Fri­day night. The tournament maintained itsusual high standard and as always,one of the main features was theserving of quantities of golden ban­tam corn to the competitors. Somesixty dozen coho disappeared duringthe evening. The winning tint: with a mom of3 wins plus 29, were followed by: R. McLean, J. Dodds, F. Seed, W.Pollard, skip, London Elmwoods, 3 wins plus 21; F. Moore, W. Spalek,G. Gower, H- Chariton, skip, Ayl­mer, 8 wins plus 20; I> Mathews, J.Fleet, B. G. Jenvey, A. Warham,skip, Ingersoll, 8 wins plus 16; J.Patterson, W. Caldwell, W. Lave,G. Curnoe, skip, London Elmwoods,2 wins plus 18. Last night Ingersoll bowlers were entered in the Rennie Doubles nt Tillsonburg and on Friday evening will compete for the Frances Trophy at Thameaford| One of the Tribune's oldest sub­scribers, Mra. J. C. Barrett of 99422nd Street West, Vancouver cele­brated her 90th birthday on August7th. Mrs. Barrett, with her husband,lived here for a number of years andran the Oxford House. Laterthey homesteaded in Manitoba and then went on to make their home atthe coast About six years ago shevisited here making the trip by PInnfair health, Mra. Barrett is still quite active and is very interested inher friends in this community. Re­cently she welcomed a visit from Mr.ana Mrs. R. R. NanceldveU at Sal­ford and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Griggof Aylmer, at the home of her daugh­ter Mra. I. H. Barnett and Mr. Bar­nett.Mrs. Barrett has asked the Tribuneto thank her many friends and rela­tives in Ingersoll and district for theremembrancer in honour of her.birthday. Gail Thornton, Audrey Nunn.The judges for the races wereGeorge Lockhart, John Brown andRabt Jackson.At the completion of the races and contests, a ball game was enjoy­ed by all players and would-beplayers. Hobt. Johnston and Don Robinsonentertained the crowd betweenevents with the playing of the pipes. At six o’clock supper wa* enjoyed.Prizes for the oldest person and theyoungest went to Mr. Robert Gar­land and Master Dale Pittock. Norval Bonisteel Receives Promotion At Maclean’s Norval O. Bonisteel, son of Mrs. D.A. Bonesteel of Ingersoll and the lateMr. Bonesteel has recently been putin charge of production of Maclean’sMagazine. Mr. Borfisteel has been with MacLean’s fo£ 17 years and hasserved as fiction editor and art editor.A versatile member of the editorialstaff their house publication refers tohis as “a recognized authority on activities around Maclean’s.”After finishing his course at theIngersoll Collegiate, Mr. Bonesteel attended the Ontario College of Artin Toronto. Shortly after hi8 gradu­ation he joined the staff of Mac­leans and is to be congratulated onhis advancements there. &Mr. and Mrs. Bonisteel, their sesrand daughter Jive at Markham. 10,000 Attend Zenda Garden Party With an attendance estimated atover 10,000 the Zenda Garden Party again lived up to or surpassed its re­putation as one of the best in theland, last Wednesday evening. Thebig program opened with a baseballgame between the Oxford CountyProvincial Police Association teamand the Zenda team with a 9-6 verdictgoing to the police. The four-hour vaudeville program was excellent,with talent ranging from a group ofLondon juveniles to top flight season­ ed professionals.Bob Wilson and Grace Bonnick ofToronto were back to greet theirfriends at Zenda and received a tum­ultuous welcome. They were on hand at the strawberry social over 40 yearsago which was the beginning of thenow famous annual event.The garden party is sponsored bythe local group of the Canadian Or­der of Foresters. Mr. Harry Had-cock, as secretary of the party, andassociated with it since the beginning, felt that this year was one of thebest yet Upper School Exam Results The following results of the UpperSchool Examination for the IngersollDistrict Collegiate Institute are an­nounced by Principal J. C. Herbert:Marjorie Baigent — Eng. Gbmp. C, Eng. Lit. Ill, Bot C. Zoo. Ill, Chem.C, Latin Auth. II, Lat Comp. Ill, Fr.Auth. C., Fr. Comp. C. Harold Catling — Eng. Comp. II,Eng. Lit II Hist. Ill, Lat Comp. C,Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C. Tom Freure — Eng. Comp. I.Fred Galpin— Rng. Comp. C, Eng.Lit. II, Alg. I, Geom. II, Trig. & Sta­ tics III, Phy. II, Chem. C, Fr.Auth. Ill Fr. Comp. C. Lome Groves Eng. Comp. II, Eng.Lit. II, Bot. Ill, Zoo. Ill, Phy-III, Chem. Ill, Lat Auth. C, Lat.Comp. II, Fr. Auth. II Fr. Comp. II.Allan Hall — Eng. Comp. Ill, Eng.Lit HI, Hist II. Greg Harris — Rng. Comp. II,Eng. Lit II, AJg. 1, Geom. II, Trigand Statics C, Phy. II, Chem. II, Fr.Auth. C Fr. Comp. C.James Harris — Eng. Comp. C,Phy. C, Fr. Comp. III. Elma McKessock — Eng. Comp. II,Eng. Lit I, Hist II, Geom. II, Trig,and Statics C, Bot. II, Zoo. Ill, Chem.II Fr. Auth. II, Fr. Comp. C.Lawrence Mills — Eng. Lit C,Geom. C, Trig and Statics C. William Moore — Zoo. C.Shirley Munroe — Eng. Comp. C,Eng. Lit III, Lat. Comp. C, Fr.Auth. Ill, Fr. Comp. III.Joyce Mutcrer— Hist. C.Edward Palanik — Eng. Comp. C,Eng. Lit C, Alg. I, Geom. I Trig,and Statics C, Zoo. C, Phy. I, Chem.Ill, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C. Wray Robinson — Eng. Comp. C,Hist II, Trig, and Statics C. John Saville — F,ng. Lit IIChem. C.James Somers — Eng. Comp. Ill,Eng. Lit III, Alg. II, Geom. II, Trig,and Statics C, Phy. HI, Chem. Ill,Fr. Authors II, Fr. Comp. III.William Tuffin — Eng. Comp. C Eng. Lit HI, Geom. C, Trig, andStatics C, Bot C, Zoo. C, Phy. II, Chem. C, Fr. Auth. ,C, Fr. Comp. C. Alice Upfold — Eng. Comp. C,Eng. Lit I, Bot HI, Zoo. II Chem.C, Lat Auth. HI, Lat Comp. II, Fr.Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C.Donna Weeks — Eng. Comp. C,Eng. Lit I, Geom. C, Trig and Sta­tics III, Fr. Authors II. Comp. I.Bruce Fraser — Hist. C. CURDS and WHEY Eleanore Cornish Becomes Bride O f. Some Signs Up Balance Coming The members of the Junior Cham­ber of Commerce have put up a num­ber of new street signs. They lookfine and will be of great help, partic­ ularly to the many new-comers to ourtown and to outsiders. Unfortunately they have run into difficulties. It has been found thatmany of the signs will have to be re­ turned due to faulty metal; but theyhave been assured that the manufac­turer will replace these as soon as possible.There will be about 300 signs upwhen the job is completed. NAME CONTROLLER FOR FRUEHAUF CO. Of interest here is the announce­ment made last week in Toronto, ofthe appointment of Mr. J. B. Tennant as controller for Fruehauf TrailerCo. of Canada. Mr. Tennant was with the MorrowScrew and Nut Co. Limited here forsome time and also with the New IdeaFurnaces. Since leaving Ingersollsome months ago he has been at theA. V. Roe Co. at Malton. He was adirector of the Ingersoll Chamber ofCommerce. Annittfraary BIRTHDAYS August 16—Aileen Thompson,Beachville, her 11th birthday. August 24—Miss Janet Seldon,her 8th birthday. August 24—Patrick Joseph Bing, son of Mr. and Mra. Cornelius Ring,Thames St North, Ingersoll, his 2ndbirthday. August 24—Robert Richardson,Charles Street West ANNIVERSARIES August 24—Mr. and Mra. W. J- Hart Mount Elgin, their 13th. Rsawadwr, telephoae that birthdayor aanlveirsary aad^thy k aa. ar THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEPhone- 13 Bounces off Bumper An unusual accident Monday nightsent Bill Henderson of Dickson’sCorners to Alexandra Hospital withpainful but not serious injuries.Bill, with Gordon Thornton, was re­ turning from Tillsonburg in a truckwhen a motorist hailed them andasked them to give his stalled car apush. The boys obliged, but thebumpers of the car and truck caughtduring the pushing. When Bill goton the bumpers to try to force themapart, they gave suddenly and he was thrown to the road. He received abroken collar-bone and cuts ,x>n hisforehead. Major V. D. Wood At Trinity United Church Satur­ day afternoon Dr. Eleanorc AliceElizabeth Cornish became the brideof Major Vocqsul Dose Wood, Jr., U-S. Army, in a ceremony performedby the Rev. C. D. Daniel. Frosty-white gladioli and lighted tapers formed an all-white setting. HaroldRiddolls was organist and accompan­ied Mrs. F. E. Horning, the bride'saunt, violinistThe bride is the daughter of Dr.and Mra. Charles Cecil Cornish, In­gersoll, and the groom is the son ofMr. and Mra. V. D. Wood, Texar­ kana, Texas.Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore chalk-white Swiss corded silk fashioned with moldedbasque, tapered sleeves, and deeproll collar inset with softly-shirredtulle. The full circular skirt exten­ded to an aisle-wide cathedral train and a coronet of matching silk heldthe full-length imported tulle illus­ion veil- The bride carried a semi­ cascade of white gladinias andstephanotis. Miss Marion Cornish was hersister’s maid of honor and brides­maids were Miss (Marion JJuney and Mrs. Russell Baldwin, both of Lon­don, and Miss Ruth Hood, Rockville,Md. The attendants were identically gowned in (white French net overtaffeta, ankle-length over starchedcrinoline. They wore matching Suntlets and small brimmed head-esses and carried gladinias andlarkspur.Major Charles Cornish, R.CJDiC.,Victoria, B.C., was groomsman andushers were Lloyd Johnson, Qark-M>n; Russell Baldwin, London; Ron­ald Skinner, Ingersoll, and HarryFurlong, Montreal.A reception followed at the homeof the bride’s parents. Mrs. Cornish wore a formal gown of cinnamonFrench silk chiffon and Chantillylace, matching accessories and abrown Cypredium orchid purse-cor­sage. Mrs. Wood chose a formallilac gown with matching hat andaccessories and mauve Cattalyeaorchid shoulder-corsage. The couple left (by motor for New York and Washington. Later theywill travel by plane from Tampa,Florida, to Jamaica, and back byway of Texas to Seattle. The groomhas been assigned to duty in Japanwhere the bride will later join him.For travelling, the bride changedto a navy pure silk shantung dress with brief matching jacket, navyand yellow accessories, natural- toned topcoat, and she carried anold-fashioned nosegay.The bride is a graduate of theUniversity of Western Ontario andthe University of Toronto's Schoo]of Dentistry. She engaged in post­ graduate work at Naw York Univer­sity. The groom was graduated inmechanical engineering from Texas SALFORD TOOK FIRST AT DEREHAM FINALS Salford defeated Mount Elgin8-2 in the first game of the final playoffs for the championship of theDereham Baseball League. Thegame, played at Mount Elgin Tues-' day evening, was hard fought andcloser than the score would indi­cate. Everett Wilson went all the way on the mound for Salford, withBill Ranney behind the plate. KenColeman, Glen Prouse and JackClaus pitched for the home team,with Claus and Bill Layton, catching. Mrs. G. MacArthur’s Father Passes The sympathy of her many friends will be extended to Mra. Gordon MacArthur, Canterbury street, who has received word of the passing of her father, Mr. A. V- Knight, atWest Ewell, Surrey, England, onAugust 8th, following a brief illness.Mr. and Mrs. Knight visited withMr. and Mrs. MacArthur in 1946and ma.de many friends during theirstay in Ingersoll, who (will regret tohear of his passing. By Irma Hatt That remark about it being • small world may ba old and trite,but aren’t we always pleased and startled to find it is true I Mr. andMrs. George Waterman, Alma St, and their daughter Mra. Anne Beerand her little son Bussell, are just back from a motor trip and on itthey found they enjoyed discoveringthe fact They decided to stop inKingston overnight, but had no def­inite plans rftwut it They just se­lected a pleaaaat-looking touristhome and asked for accommodation.When Mm. Waterman registered the lady of the house was delighted. “So you are from Ingersoll,” she raid,“Well that is my home town.” Shewas Mrs. F. BL Field, the formerFlossie Smith, daughter of Mr. andMrs. E. I* Smith. Her father was once the editor of the Tribune. Mra-Field asked about many friends hereand the Watermans felt they hadhad a very nice stay indeed.Still in the small world depart­ ment—Mrs. Herbert Hicklin and| Mrs. Douglas Seath were very sur­ prised to meet while shopping in one of Montreal’s big department storesa few weeks ago. And an Ingersoll lady last week received from a friend out west aclipp ing from her town's ( paper. “Would you know these people?”she asked. The lady did. The itemreferred to the visit at Grand Prairieof (Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lee and familyof Ingersoll PEOPLE YOU KNOW—Mr. andI Mrs. James Matthews and little son Heft this week to make their home at P«rt Stanley ... It is good tosee Tom Clewver well again andback at his job as manager of theStrand . . . Julie Cragg, daughter of Mrs. Charles Cragg, danced at the[ Highland games at Dutton which were part of the Elgin County cen­tennial and had her picture takenwith Lord Elgin . . An article which appeared recently in a Montreal{paper, on women in municipal life, I listed our Mrs. Mills. The little English towns of Lam- ton and Lynmouth, swept last week­end by tragic and devastating floods,are well known to Ingersoll s manyEnglish folk. Mrs. A. IW. G. Crut­cher, who visited there when she made a trip to her homeland afew years ago, told us of .the Pic­turesque little spots, situated on theedge of the Lorna Doon country.Lynton is on the cliffs, while Lyn­ mouth is on sea level at the foot ofthe hills. Mrs. Crutcher said thatthe town is so low that it is easily understood how the flood waterswould sweep across it; but it is fan­tastic to think of the lovely oldI town so quickly devastated Just a few weeks ago, Mr. and(Mrs. C. K. Long, now in England, visited there and Mra, Long wrote the she had been entranced with thebeauty of the place. Many in the Putnam district and in Ingersoll too are finding thismonth’s edition of the CanadianHome Journal of particular interest The lovely, new home of Dr- and Mrs. Charles Boulding at Aurora, ispictured and described. Dr. Bouldingis a native of Putnam, When Doug. Carr was out takingpictures for the Camera Club’8 hibit for the Birthday Party, ha discovered a house that is just asold as Ingersoll. It is the residenceof Mr. and Mra Jack Hunsberger on John street and the date of itserection is scratched into one of thecornerstones. __ . By the way—Don’t forget that theCamera Club is still looking for old photos. ,niey may be left with KenFoster at Christie’s. Plans A re G row in g For Holiday Fete With the town’s birthday celebra­tions only ten days away, growingenthusiasm promises to make the two days a fine example of com­munity effort From every cornerof the town, from industry, business firms, organizations and individualshave come offers of assistance.People are finding lovely old cloth­ ing to help with the fashion review;antiques for the heirloom exhibitThe merchants, who are planning special window displays have un­earthed some real treasures. Oldand new merchandise will vie forattention and special decorationswill add to the picture. Each dayseems to find more taking part inthe paradee, but. everyone is keepingthe make-up of their floats or other decorated vehicles a deep, darksecret There have been rumours that there are surreys “with a fringeon top” and even one of those sup­er-bicycles with a six-foot front I wheel. The. beards are beginning togive a distinguished look to the ,wearers. The town, present and pratls mixT* like to recall their days there.The friendly co-operation of everyone has meant a great deal tothe committee and they feel thatfrom the community church servicewhich will open the program Sundayevening to the “Home Walt*” of thestreet dance on Monday night, Ing*ersoll’s 100th birthday party will besomething to be remembered. Programs for the activities will bodistributed this week. Camera Clubs The search for some Skrtch *nd of the old buildings, or pictures of J1" J^OBed aoae interestingbits of history.Another fine gesture was theoffer of Ihandpal J. G Herbert tomorning of’S ^u l ^'’te^relcome back any “old boys and girts” who I St. Paul’s Choir Honors Mrs. Smith A very happy social evening was spent by St Paul’s choir on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lewis Hunt, Dickson’s Corners. About 28 were present and following games a lovely buffet lunch waa enjoyed. The refreshments were* under thedirection of Mieses Ann MacDonaldand Florence Moffatt.The president Alex Edmonds ad­dressed Mra R. L. Smith who h ubeen a valued member ef St Paul’sChoir since coming to IngerraB Miss Florence Moffatt on be^lf 3the choir.EdwinMr. and Mrs. Wsntn Cook andPeter of Timmins, have been visit­ing their parents, Mr. and Mra F.Pine, & £ 3, and Mt k'L Cook. ®he JagrranU ffirtbuitt ARTHUR WOOD - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent prosperous* friendly comBoumtios- With ■ population of 6,524, kigsrsoll is tituatod in ono of Canadian Weekly New^aper.’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Authorised as second class mail, Post Offici Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1952 Our Storehouses Are Full We are a fortunate people, though we seldom atop to be grateful for our lot, or even to realize it. This year we are perhaps, a little more thank­ ful, a little more thoughtful than usual. Early this season we of Oxford, and indeed of much of our province, were (worried about the long dry spell, the hot weather. We complained bitterly; yet now we know we had nothing but our own discomfort to complain about The crops have been good, in many cases the best in years. Grains, grasses, fruits and vegetables are thriv­ ing. Our storehouses are being well filled for the winter. And they usually are. Our fertile fields will grow so much and in such variety that if the idiosyncrasies of weather les­ sen one crop, another is likely to be increased. We rarely know of a serious failure in any one crop and we have no conception of the horrors of complete crop failure. We read of famine in China or India, of plagues of insects that destroy all growth somewhere else, and we are sorry in a polite, detached sort of way. This summer, such things are a bit closer. Cer­ tain areas of the south-eastern United States are in such serious condition as a result of drought, that they have been declared disaster areas. Of course the people will not starve. It is but a small section of a big land, and the many will look after the few. Nevertheless, it is enough to make us stop and think. We should appreciate our God­ given bounty and do our utmost to care for and preserve the land with which we Canadians have been entrusted. Our 105 th Fair The day after the town celebrates its 100th birthday, the 105th annual fall fair of the Inger- LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario TlieJ^errall Tribune, Thursday, August 21t 1952toll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Societywill open. Such a fair is an important event aqfiat it la exemplified the Inter-dependance of townand country and the way in which one complementsthe other. The display* of farm produce make us of the town realize hqw much we receive from the farm. The displays of machinery aad manufac­ tured goods show the farmers the way in which the factory worker contribute® to hl* succese. Each is the other’s customer. And the fair is a time of friendship and good will. We all can take a bit of time to talk and laugh together and it does us good. It is wonderful to think that for over a century there have been men and women" in our com­ munity willing to give their time to plan for such fairs and to work to make them successful. Editorial Notes: Never let it be said that the classified columns of the Tribune are not read from top to bottom. We had proof of that week before last when, with our minds evidently set ahead on holidays, we all missed a typographical error in a little filler item at the end of the classifieds. Our readers—bless ’em—didn't though! The item (our version) said that “No salary should have that tired, limp look.” But—as our Alec says, “It shouldn’t either 1” Or as the Boss suggests, "Maybe we could go further and advise that if the salary does have that tired, limp look, our readers could make some of that crisp green stuff by using the Tribune classified ads.” We all enjoyed our holidays, thank you—and we did appreciate the co-operation and indulgence of our readers, advertisers, printing customers, the correspondents and the many others who help us out with news items. Unfortunately, some people must have missed th e I announcement of our holidays and wondered why their Tribunes did not arrive. We are sorry - -^-<but it’s sort of nice to be missed too! \ What Others S a y : ‘Speeking of Speling’ In a resent educasional magazeen too skolars point out that, contraryjto poppular beleef, speling among American students has improved grately in the passed censhury. But they also point out that “many great writers often misspell words” and that mispelling does not nesesarily prevent under­ standing. We agree. The Elizabeethans showed a fin©. sense of inde- pendans and individjualism in their spelling. Later came the tirany of the dikshonerry. Artemus Ward and his fellow-humerists rebelled in the 19th censhury and acted cute with the alfabet but got a bit tiresome. Bernard Shaw tried more seeryously to make spelling funkshonal and left a lot of munny to promote simplifide Inglish. Yet our children put on the cloke of uniformity and spell the convenshonal way even better than their grate-grandparence. Speling improoves while inishiative faltres. Where is the spirit of Francis Drake and Daniel Boone? Are we reering a race of men or of rowboats?—Christian Science Monitor. W. Uren, Hurry Avkcrt, Armon Cook, Bert Haul* and Russell May­ berry. Fifty-four tickets were soldat the GT.R. station for the Pan-American. 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, August 15, 1901 A fire, believed to have started bya spark from the emery wheel,dropping into the dip tank intowhich parts of the machinaujre dip­ped, destroyed completely, th© blacksmith shop at the Noxon Co.A,, alarm was sent to the fire hall,but before the brigade arrived the ahop was a sheet of flames. Theblacksmith shop was one of themost important departments in the company and about 50 men will belaid off until repairs are made. Winners of races and contests atfit. James’ Annual Sunday Schoolpicnic held at Victoria Park were:Keva Horsman, Helen Richardson,Florence Gibbons, Josephine White- head, N. Barrow, Pera Horeman,Susie Richardson, Alma Garlick,Tilly Thompson, Olive Buchanan, Gladys Richardson, Harvey Wilson,E. Jones, Vincent Wilson, ArchieWilson, Nelson Kennedy, R. Eng­ lish, Fred Henderson, George Beck,Harry Wilson, Verne Buchanan. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, August 12, 1937 A pretty wedding was solemnizedat the Sacred Heart Church, August 9, when Bernadette Foster,, daugh­ter of Mrs. Frederick Foster and thelate Frederick Foster, became the bride of Edward Haduck, Ingersoll,son of Jacob and 'the late Mrs.Haduck, Detroit, Rev. E. J. Mc­ Mahon officiating. The bride waslovely in a gown of white lace. Shewas given in marriage by herbrother, John Foster of Pontiac,Mich., and attended by her sister, Miss Mary Foster. Douglas Cope­land wns.best man. The Ingersoll Pip© Band’s thirdannual Band Tattoo will be heldAugust 20. The Arab Patrol of Mocha Temple Shrine, London,Mocha Tempi© Brass Band andBugle Band as well as th© Oxford Rifles Band, Woodstock Boys’ Band,Norwich Band, St. Thomas Pip©Band and th© Paris Ladies* Fife and Drum Band will be present HisWorship (Mayor J. V. Buchanan,will deliver an official welcome and ex-Mayor Joseph M. Wilson will bechairman. Thamesford—Mr. John Empey,who for the past few months hasbeen with a large party of pros­ pectors examining the Lake Nipigon,Albany River district for iron loca­tions for United States steel syn­dicate, returned home today. Hehad a successful trip and will leave again for the north in a few days. Patents were recently granted bythe American Government throughMessrs. Marion and Marion, PatentAttorneys, Washington, D.C., and Montreal, for the following new in­ventions—Car Brake, display rack,stove pipe, rotary, plow, starter forfoot power machine, hen’s nest, The 25th annual competition forthe M. C. Elliott Trophy was playedon the Ann street green® of the Ing­ersoll Lawn Bowling Club. Winnerswere: 1st prize and trophy, A. S.Muterer and H. S. Bowman,- Inger­ soll, 4 wins plus 16; 2nd, J. Connol­ly and C. E. Cox, St Thomas; 3rd,Dr. Weir and D. Wade, Thames­ ford; 4th, J. Muir and E» Ward,Em bro; A. G. Warden and A. E.Izzard, Ingersoll; 6th, Dr. Doan and C. B. Adams, Harrietsville. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson Coulterleft for a trip through Quebec andthe Maritime®. Mrs. John Boles, Miss Boles and the Misses Patterson left for Bay-field for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hearn left for Boston, New York, Washington andother eastern points, after vial tingMr. and Mrs. H. Hearn here.Messrs. J. A. Henderson and W. Wills are attending the . WesternOntario High Court, I.OJF. at Ham­ilton. Mr. James Mayberry is thedelegate from Salford Court.Mr. and Mrs. L. Pickard are visit­ing friends in St ThomasMrs. John Goyfer and Beverley,aje Visiting the Pan-American.Iijfw ll residents who leftfor the fair were: Mr. and Mrs. E. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Day spent lastweek in DetroitMiss E. A. Seldon is visiting her sister, Mrs. Doerr, "Kitchener.Miss Jean Borland is holidayingwith her brother, J. Harold Borlandat Sudbury.Rev. Win. Weir and Mrs. Weir ofPortage La Prairie, were gueststhis week of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.Chisholm. Robert D, Carr wns a Sundayvisitor with relatives in St Marys.Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Laars and sunJimmy, and Mr. and (Mrs. H. Burtonare on a motor trip to NorthernOntario.‘ A progressiva euchre held Aug. 12at the LOX).F. Hall, sponsored bythe Companions of the Forest Lodge,was most successful. Prize winnerswere Mrs. A. Laidlaw, Mrs. L. Wat­erhouse, Mrs. A. 'Schaefer, Mrs. W.Westlake, G. Laidlaw, Boy Barnett Apt for a province which boast theCanadian Rockies, British Colum-Ha hu as its motto, “SplendorWithout Dindnlshment”. Sharon of Fort Burwell, apent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Qrant BarV*Mr, and Mrs. James Hartnett,Larry, Brian and Leigh, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. BudDowning, Windsor.Miss Vicki® Swain is ©pendingsome holidays with relative® in Tili- aonburg.Mr. and Mrs Herbert Dimmockand Mr. Frank Scott of DerehamCentre, and Miss Mari® Fleming of Stratford, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. John Fleming.Miss Bertha Gilbert in companywith Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith ofSpringford, and Mr®. J- M. Watson and Caroline of Toronto, were Sun­day visitors of Mr®. A. C. Young ofIngersoll ____ „Robert Foster of the R.C.A.F., ofTrenton, spent the week-end at his home here. ,Mr. and Mr®. William Clark andPatsy and Mr. and Mr® F. Turnbull of Paris, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. 'Kiah Clark-Mr. and Mrs. James Bentley ofTillsonburg’, visited Mr. and Mrs.John Fleming on Thursday.Thirteen members of the GirlsGarden Club" attended "Achieve­ment Day” Tuesday at RecreationalCentre at Woodstock.Mrs. Ralph Peters attended theBowles-Kirkpatrick (Wedding in Sim­coe, on Saturday.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Peter® were Mr. and Mrs.Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Lowry andLinda of Hamilton-Mrs. Ross Miles, Rossie and Mrs.Hollywood of Port Burwell, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. MOUNT ELGIN Bv Bertha Gilbert Mrs. Eliza Siddle of Sarnia ...»Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tucker and children of Sudbury, spent a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. JamesMoulton. (Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver,Sharon and Tommy of Watford,visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoak-ley and Mr. and Mrs. ’ "ton. Miss Nancy Jolliffe is holidayingwith Miss Lorraine Flanders ofIngersoll. Mrs. Olive Vyse istives in Detroit Mrs. Izetta Hobbs and daughter of Sault Ste. Marie, visited theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miners. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bodwell and grandchildren of Toronto, were week-end visitors of Mrs. BerthaShuttleworth. Miss Ruby Reid had the misfor­ tune to break a bone in her wristin a car accident Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith, Spring­ ford and Mrs. J. M. Watson of To­ronto, were visitors on Friday ofMiss Bertha Gilbert Raymond Freeman spent a fewholidays with his cousin, PeterMarsh at the home of their grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Free­man. Miss Mazie Boyd has returnedfrom a visit with Mrs. Bert Conway,Harrington. The Women’* Missionary Society will meet August 28 at the homq ofMrs. Han* Anderson. Mrs. B. Hartnett is visiting Mr. and Mar. Earl Ellis of DerehamCentre. Mrs. Emma Lackie spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. ByronRowsom, Verschoyle. Miss Irene White of Toronto, Is visiting Mr. and Mr*. James Hurd.Mr. and Mrs. Court Fleming ofIngersoll, were Sunday visitora ofMr. and Mrs. John Fleming.Sharon Oliver of Watford, isholidaying ^ith her aunt, Mr®. Jas.Moulton.Shirley and Wayne Harvey spenta few days at Port Burwell withtheir cousins, Rom and MarilynMiles. Mr. and Mr*. David Brown and and James Moul- visitnig rela- Farmers, Sneezers, AIIHate Ragweed Sunday visitors ofGrant Harvey.Mrs. B. Hartnettfrom Kitchener. .Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shepherd of iTillsonburg, visited Wednesday with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey iSwain and ‘ family. ’The executive of the Mt. Elgin ‘Women’s Institute, met Saturday at ‘Mrs. Aubrey Swain’s to make out 1 programs for the new year. 'Mr. Alvin Crossett and grand- 1 daughters, Etta Jane and Doris Dair of Tillsonburg, spent Tuesday of ’last week with Mrs. Alice Alward ‘ and girls. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and Marjorie, attended the Pelkey-John­son wedding Saturday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson. . Max Scott was a week-end visitor , at Detroit and Erieau. ,Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison of jSarnia and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Melbourne, were week-end guests of ’Mr. and Mrs| Lloyd Johnson attend- ,ing the Pelkey-Johnson wedding on j Saturday.The annual picnic of the BaptistSunday School will be held Saturday ,at Lakeside. ,The Baptist Mission Circle metThursday in the church. The presi­dent, Mrs. Grant Harvey opened the meeting. Mrs. Harold Tindale hadcharge of the minutes and roll call.Mrs. Harry Vyse, Mrs. H. Tindaleand Mrs. Miners rtad poems and 1 Psalms were read responsively.Items were read from the "Link andVisitor.” Mrs. G. Harvey read a missionary message- A season of prayer followedA baseball game played on the Mt. Elgin Continuation School grounds on Tuesday evening result­ed Mount Elgin 11, Cullodtn 5.On Sunday, August 24, there will be no church service. Sunday School will be at 11 o’clock.The August meeting of the MtElgin Women’s Institute was held in the Community Hall with the presi­dent, Mrs. Cecil Prouse in the chair.Mrs. Ralph Peters was at the piano.The minutes and financial report were given by the secretary, Mrs.James Hart who also called the roUtwhich was responded to by naming" "Something I want to accomplish this year.” The ppresident welcomedthe visitors and teen-agers. Thepaper drive Ujis left in the hands of Mrs. Harry Purdy and her commit­tee. It was suggested that standingcommittee convenors give a abrief report each meeting of the work in their particular field. The cleaningof the kitchen of the communityhall was left for Mrs. Grant Prouse to arrange. A new member wasadded to the roll. Mrs. Harold Mohrconducted a “Baby Contest”, and the prize was won by Rose Marie Harvey. Mrs. Charles Smith sang asolo, accompanied by Mrs. AubreySwain. Mrs. Ralph Peters had charge of a scrambled word contestand the prize went to Joan Hewitt.Mrs. H. Mohr conducted a spellingmatch for the 17 teen age girls pre­sent and the prizes went to MarieFleming and Rose Marie Harvey. A draw was made for the gladioli do­ nated by Mrs. R. Peters and CarolProuse had the lucky ticket Thetopic was given by Mrs. Charles Clark. On display were interesting books of the girls’ garden club work.The executive served lunch. has returned - Few member* of the plant whichare more generally batea than Rag­weed, so it* selection for Weed of theWeek should be a popular one, acor-ding to K. E. Fallis, Fieldman forthe Crop* Branch, Ontario Depart ment of Agriculture. It is dislikedby the farmer for its vigorous growthand prolific seed production. Al thesame time, the city and farm dwelIerB who suffer from hay fever, much of which is caused by Ragweed pollen,have good reason to place it amongthe plants they would like most to see eradicated.This much - branched annual grows about two feet tali. The leavesare deeply indented and lighter col­oured on the under surface, givingthe plant a characteristic appearancein keeping with its common name.The numerous pale yellow flowersare rather inconspicuous but producesome 5,000 seeds per plant Mr. Fallis points out that it isthis prolific seed production whichmakes Ragweed difficult to control.The plants produce seeds so low onthe stem, that they are often missedby the scythe or mower. Moreover,they seem to get the seed even morefreely after the tops have been cut off. If mowing is to be used as acontrol method, the mower must be ,set as low to the ground as possible.The plant blooms, producing itsi pollen and seed in July and August. | For this reason, he feels that control, work to prevent production of the 1 ■ pollen, which caused bay fever and , seed for the next y£ar should takaplace at that time.I Fortunately, chemical'weed killersfor Ragweed are both cheap and ef-■ fective. Spraying with 2,4 - D at the, rate of 6 to 8 ounces per acre or 24[ ounces/n 100 gallons of water willgive good results. Mr. Fallis points , out that as Ragweed is an annual, t killing of the roots is not of greatimportance, and this amount of 2,4-D will kill the part of the plant above. the ground. r He suggests that the control of j Ragweed should be on a co-operativeI basis, with both individuals and civicauthorities taking part. It is only j under these conditions that Ragweedcan be brought under control, and the’ suffering from hay fever lessened.He adds that Northern Ontariohas become a haven for hay feversufferers since Ragweed does not» like the longer days and earlieri fall frosts. However, people in thisL part of Ontario should be on the watch for Ragweed, as prompt action‘ will prevent it from becoming estab-1 lished., In conclusion, Mr. Fallis statesc that Ragweed can be controlled by ther use of 2,4 - D, but a co-operative andpersistent effort will be required torid Ontario of this pest. DO AS WELL AT HOME Canadians travelling In UnitedStates this summer won’t see the glittering bargains they used to, saysJames Johnston in The FinancialPost. There’s nothing in the big stores of New York that’s going tomake their eyes pop out, either bytheir prices or by the varieties of­fered. Prices for most manufacturedgoods are about the same as at home.Food is cheaper. What is in the average U.S- storewindow still looks bright. But so dothe items our own retailers arc push­ ing. And in the past few yearswe’ve been catching up at a greatrate. Now the differences are fewer—riot at all like the thirties,nor the forties, nor in fact, even likeone year ago. Woodstock !At Salford MeetingSalford—Tile Women’s Associa­tion and the Auxiliary of theW M-R., held their August meetingat the home of Mrs. Albert Quinn.The W. A. President, Mrs. IL R. Mc­ Beth presided. A hymn was follow­ed by prayer by Mrs, McBeth. Re­port of the parsonage committeewa, given by (Mrs. Albert Quinn.Mrs- Arthur Macintosh, president ofthe Auxiliary, conducted the busi­ness for the auxiliary- The date ofnext meeting was changed to Thurs­ day evening, Sept. 4th. Arrange­ments were made for the Baby Bandpicnic. a Mt®. Gordon Moore presided overa splendid program. The Scripturereading was given' by Mrs. Georgo Wallace. Mi®. G. IL Nagle read apoem. A Temperance Skit, "SocialDrinking”, with three of the mem­bers, Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Mrs. RaySadler and Mrs. Grant Hutchisontaking part was well given. Offering was dedicated by Mrs. McBeth. Theaddress on Temperance and Citizen­ship was given by Mrs. Corman of Woodstock. Mrs. Corman was intro­duced by Mrs. Moore. The meetingclosed with a hymn end prayer by1 Mrs. A. W. Pearson. Refreshmentswere served by the hostess and com­mittee. Speaker | How“Skinny”GirisSS’Z ,. Get Lovely Curves Automobile windshields, tops andside-curtains appeared on GeneralMotors cars built at Oshawa beforethey were available in the UnitedStates. A car which develops 100 horse­power ordinarily has only 82 horse­ power at 5,000 feet above sea leveland only 60 horsepower at an alti­tude of 14,000 feet, according to the General Motors Research Labor­atories. The Toronto Coliseum, home of theannual Royal Winter Fair, covers26 acres. Notice To Creditors NOTICE is hereby given pursu­ ant 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 CLUTTON, 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 noticea* aforesaid, and they will not beliable 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 & MARSHALL, Solicitors for said Executor*.Ingersoll, Ontario3t-31-7-J4 Cheddar cheese production is thebig question mark in the dairy in­dustry. With depression prices tothe producers, production for thefirst six months of 1952 (was down14.4% below the same period last J ear. Some officials forecast thatone production will be down 15-20% below the same month a yearago. Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 4S8 Go By Train to the TORONTO CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION Low Rail Fares ’5.05 Coach Good going Thursday, inclusive. Full information from anyagent. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London, 7-1230 - Ingersoll 182-W-2 Very attractive BOOK MARKS for many years of useful service may be cut from discarded felt hats, or scraps ofleather and pieces of silk...either lettered as desiredor left plain. A KNIFE BOX that offers both convenience and protectionagainst sharp edges may be quiteeasily fashioned from a blockof.white pine — with stripsalong the sides — and end andbottom of the same- material. First make cuts in the main block with a saw; then add sides, base and front end. Just us a guide to dimensions: a box to hold three paringknives and one kitchen ortable knife ~should be about4 ins. wide;2 ins. deep, and 10 ins. long. YOU ALWAYS GE1 O NTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIOHW AYS GEO. H DOUCETT, Minister The Ingenoll Tribune, Thursday, August 21, 1952 PJC«CHRYSLER AIR-TEMPOIL FURNACES•nd Oil Burner* EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eaveatrough, General Tinsmithing BirthsDEACON Mr. and Mr* Altin P.Deacon announce the birth of theirdaughter, Mary Allinor, on Mon­day, August 11 at BrantfordGeneral Hospital. TRAVEL RELAXED Wreck-Sperts Body and F.odor Repair*Aeto Rafiaishing - -Radiator Repair* . .Acetylene Welding • • INGERSOLLUNITED MOTORS 57 Thame. St. Phono 803 Aero.* from the Pro*byterianChurch _________ ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 6ADMIRAL McDOUGAL). CHAPTER The August meeting1 of the Ad­ miral McDougall Chaipter, I.O.D.R.,was held at the home of Mrs. George Shelton, with a good attendance.The regent Mrs. R. J. Kerr, presid­ed. The minutes and correspondence TO TH! 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 EXHIBITION Leslie Hammond. The treasurer's report was given by Mr*. GeorgeShelton. A trip to Toronto by char­tered bus to the Ice Follies tnNovember, was discussed. TheChapter will send a carton of pab- lum to Miss Grace Patterson forher work in India and also a Christ­mas gift tojier. Three new members Mrs. G. Sandick, Mrs. J. Wilfordand Mrs. Cecil Riddle were wel­comed and presented with their badges and constitutions by the re­gent. Mrs. Thomas Dundas and herdaughter, Mrs. Hutchison \of Van­couver, guests of Mrs. A. R. Seldon,were welcome visitors.Roll call was answered by asking an important question and nextmonth is to be answered by a fav-ite quotation. A very interesting paper was read by Mrs. James Rud-dick on the oil pipe line of Albertaand several members told of the1 operations of the machinery used inputting the pipe line through fromWindsor to Toronto, as it passed through this districtSeveral contests were enjoyedand lunch was served by the hostess and her helpers.The next meeting was postponeduntil Sept. 16th, at the home of Mrs. Carl Hugill. Helen Nagle BrideOf John MorrisAt Home Ceremony A pretty wedding was solemnisedat the home of the bride’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Nagle, Hall Street, Ingersoll, on August 9, whenHelen Margaret Nagle, became the bride of Mr. John Bernard Morris,son of Mrs. L. Morri, of Calgary, andthe late Mr. Morris of Blackpool,England. The ceremony was per­formed at high noon by Rev. G. W. Murdoch, miniater of St Paul’sPresbyterian Church.The bride was given in marriageby her father. She was lovely in aballerina-length gown of French laceand net, with headdress of plaitednylon and finger-tip veil. Her colon­ial bouquet was of red roses andwhite ’mums. The maid of honour, Miss Iola Owen of Toronto, woreaqua nylon, also in ballerina length,with a matching hat and bouquet of yellow 'mums.The groomsman was Mr. Arthur Wilkes and Mr. Harry Nagle, bro­ther of the bride acted as usher.At a reception in St Paul’sChurch parlours, Mrs. Nagle receiv­ed, wearing a navy sheer dress, matching accessories and a corsage of red roses.Mr. and Mrs. Morris left for a honeymoon trip to Calgary. Alberta.'The bride’s travelling costume was a COMMUNITY HONORSBARBARA PATIENCEA nicely arranged shower washeld in Dickson's Comers for Bar­bara Patience whose marriage took place August IB. Mrs. A. Hender­son was in charge of a short prog­ ram. A song by Mias Hunt accom­panied by Mrs. L. Hunt was muchenjoyed, also songs l/y Miss Margar­ et Smith accompanied by Mrs. OliverSmith. Contests were conducted byMrs. A. Oliver and Mrs. J. Calder.Miss Grace Lsrder read the addressand the bride-to-be was presentedwith many usefftl gift*. Mis* Pat­ience thanked her many friend* and lunch was served. NO FLIES, NO ODORS Machine, powered by electricity,gives constant, silent automatic con­ trol of flies, mospuitoes, millers andother Dying insect pests, reportsThe Financial Post. It *can be ehanged over to deodorising machine,for removal of cooking and otherunpleasant smells, in 80 seconds. Work* effectively in almost any typeof building It’s claimed, by manu­facturer. St. Chailes Hotel /frock of navy nylon marquisette, matching taffeta hat, and a corsage ofgardenias. They will live in Inger­soll.Out of town guests were fromBright, Woodstock, Embro, Salford, Barrie, London and Welland. Restaurant Ascot Park Speedway Young St, Tillsonburg Stock Car Racing Every Monday Night 8 p.m. It pay* to buy at Wilaon’e Hardware AUGUST 22 TO SEPTEMBER 6 FARE *nd one-HALF FOR THE ROUND TRIP Good going Thursday, August 21 to Saturday, September 6, inclusive. Return limit-—September 10 Full Information from any og*nt. GORMAN’S PEACHES This is the week for your favourite THE RED HAVEN For sale at our new grading station— AT MIL-LARD’S ONE-STOP SERVICE Highway 19, North End of Straffordville and at Gorman's Orchard 6 Miles East of Port Burwell on Lake Road PHONES: Glen Meyer 26R32 - Straffordville 54W Gaynelle Stratton Weds RCAF Officer Avon—A pretty wedding was sol­emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jackson, Strafford­ville, when the latter’s sister, MaryGaynelle Stratton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stratton of Avon, was united in marriage to P0 ReneArthur Loubert, son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Arthur Loubert of Campbell­ ton, New Brunswick.The Rev. Mr. Woollatt of Avon,officiated over the double ring cere­ mony, before a background of pinkand white gladioli and fern. AllanJackson played the wedding music and Paul Jackson was soloist.Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a floor length gown of white nylon lace and net overtaffeta. The fitted, strapless lacebodice extended to a full net skirt and was topped by a lace jacket withlily point sleeves. She carried acascade bouquet of white gladioli and red roses and her finger-tip veil was caught with a halo of matchingred rose buds.The bride’s only attendant, Miss Vivian Walker of Springfield, chosea strapless gown of champagne laceover rose pink satin topped by a champagne lace jacket She carrieda nosegay of pink gladioli and yel­low roses and her halo headdress was held with matching yellow rose­buds. George Stratton, brother ofthe bride was best man.For the reception, the bride'smother chose navy blue crepe withnavy and white accessories, and she wore a corsage of pink roses, whilethe groom's mother wore iwhite andblack figured nylon -with white ac­cessories and a corsage of red rosea For travelling, the bride wore anorchid linen suit with navy acces­sories and a corsage of yellow rose­ buds. After a honeymoon in Nor­thern Ontario, the couple will re­side in Chatham, New Brunswick, where the groom is stationed withthe R-C.A.F. For a suit that really fits, i seeBartlett and Lambert. For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 Canada’s southernmost part— Pe-lee Island—is slightly south of the northern portion of California. IEWAH BISMIAL 01 HAINAU SYSTEMS! Let HL put It to. Talk over a Fans Improvement Lou with your ntueat MY RRNH 7 B°f M manager a* *oon ** you can. rM ffM Ba n k of Mo nt r ea l ^222. AWARDS C sFlS ex . .1 SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce 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 ........................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out For fin* printing of every descrip­tion, Phone 13, The Ingersoll Tri. AMAROS in A HOLIDAY INSULATION Rock Wool Batts - Loose Wool Chimney Blacks Flue Liners Brick American Cement $2.10 per 91 lb. bag Aluminum Foil Sheetrock Lath Hardwall Tile JUST ARRIVED—1 Car New Clean 2 x 4 Spruce A complete range of colours in 210 lb. Shingles$9.99 square Insul-bric, Insulstone - $15.50 per square A few squares of discontinued line* at reduced price*. Beaver Lumber Co Special non-admlsslon coupon attachedto each strip of Advance Sale ticks!*mutt reach Wsttsm Fair Association by9:30 p.m. Sept. 8th, 1952, to bo eligiblefor above awards. TO 13 - LONDON, ONT. W. D. JACKSON, Manager Buy Advance Sale Ticket* from ALF. BONIFACE, 150 Thame* St.; CONDOS, 105 Thame* Street, and some Independent Grocer*, Ingersoll, Ontario. First Quality NYLON STOCKINGS $1.00 pair Full-fashioned for better fit. First quality, 45 gauge, 15 denier. Reinforced heel and toe. Popular shades for Summer wear. Sizes 9 to 11. Pair........$1.00 First Quality NYLON STOCKINGS - $1.19 Pair First quality full fashioned Nylon Stockings, 54gauge, 15 denier. Shown in the season’s smartest shades. Sizes 8i/2 to 11...............................................$1.19 NYLON STOCKING - $1.65 pair Misty Nylons in 51 gauge, 15 denier—so fine they bring that feling of being beautifully dressed.These nylons have a cotton foot. Pair.....................$1.65 LISLE STOCKINGS - $1.19 Pair Women’s full fashioned lisle-thread stockings.Firsts of $1.50 quality. Shown in beige only. Pair $1.19 NYLON SOX - 95c Pair Women's and Misses’ Nylon Sox with roll cuff.Colours white, red or blue. Pair..................................95c The John White Co., Ltd. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE'S .............’ ' 1 How Can I Start An Investment Programihe ? By Planned Savings Through Life Insurance, The basis of an Investment plan in most cases should ba lifo Inaurauc**. It medi in a#■on nd sod regnUr way the real objective* of investment — urtap for the future, a retirement income and m oney for yotir fam ily should anything happen to yon. What b more, life in­ surance achieve* these ends economically and without worry or risk. Disease with a Mutual Ufo of Canada re- present stive a lifo insuraiwa investment plan for your future. ________________________ N-tttt MUiyMgFE V. D. CRICHTON 227 Albert Si. Ingersoll. PHONE - 28RW BEVERLY A. SMITH Oxford Lana Ingersoll, Ont. PHONE - 681J Offieai imperial Bank Bld,. WOODSTOCK - PHONE 387 INGERSOLL PHONE 26 THE YARD WITH THE STOCK TIRE BARGAIN! A BRAND NEW G O O D /Y e A R d^MARATHON for only LESS■if BIG TRADE-IN f S g ALLOWANCE on your old tires BARGAINS in other sizes t oq ^iwejnltradejn! today!* SMGERSOlsla AUTO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER & JFWETT LTD. X PHONF 98 GOODyAfAR DODGE — DESOTO Install a for Greater Profits . . . save TIMEand LABOR doing daily chores . . . a DURO gives added comfort and convenience in home and barn . . Running water at the turn of a tap"speeds up" every farm chore. There is a DURO Pump for every farmneed. KITCHBi Eliminate old “pump and carry” — fresh running WATER ON TAP saves TIME and kitchen drudgery. Phone nr visit us today for DURO Pumps and EMCO Plumbing Fixtures. Write for illustrated faMer TRUCK GARDENERS depend on a DURO WATER SYSTEM . . . assured of plenty of moisture when needed. BARN Why carry waterTClean fresh runningwater at the tarn of PLUMBING - 1 38 King St. W. EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. HEATING Phone 39SW Page*The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 21, 1952Tribune ClassifiedsCASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento. (Charged, 75 cento) WANTED 2 FOR SALE HIGH PRICES PAjf) FOR ALL kinds of poultry. Special price; for goose and duck feathers andfeather ticks, bags, horse hair,rags, iron and paper. Phone J.Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll.12-t.f. _________________________ MANURE BY THE TON. APPLYGeorge Murphy, Delhi. 3-L2L 2 FOR SALE FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus" Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 43ft11-Lf. 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-Lf. NEW 6 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE-$50 off. Movii« to 25 cycle area-Phone Ingersoll 623-J-3. lt-21 _______________________ QUANTITY OF PINT and QUART Fruit Sealers. Phone 1074W orcall at 196 Charka Street East,after 5.30 p.m.t-21______________________________ ORDER YOUR LILY BULBS NOWfor fall planting. J. A. Staples.Phone 255J. 2t-21-28__________________________ 1950 FORD M-TON PICKUP Truck- Low mileage- Excellentcondition. Can be seen at 215Wellington St., Ingersoll on Mon­day, August 25th. 2t-21 CLEARANCE SALE USED FURNITURE & STOVES Our annex *tore is overstocked. Wo BATHROOMS BEAUTIFUL. KIT­ CHENS - Colourful. That’s whatthe new homes look like. Lovelyfixtures for bathrooms in white orcolour with chrome fittings andglistening white porcelain enamel sinks with the same sparkle youenjoy in your best china—All ondisplay at the new showroomsand warehouse on the Streetsville .Road. When you visit the C-N.E.just take time out to see us for fixtures, fittings, furnaces and all the things for a nice home. Wedeliver, you pay no freight. S. V. Johnson Plimfbing Supplies,Streetsville, Ontario.4th21-28-4-ll coming in:Dining Room Suite...................$35.00 6 Cheat.rfield Suit*............$20.00 up8 Coal and Wood Cook Stove*$20.00 up3 Annex Heaters.........$10.00-$15-00 3 Ga* Cook Stoves............$10.00 up10 Quebec Heaters..............$10.00 up 10 Metal Bod Spring*.......$5.00 up 2 Sewing Machine*......$10.00-$]5.00Studio Couch ............................$16.00 Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.Ewart Wilson of 7ft Charles St. j East, were the former’s niece, Mrs.Louise Alexander, daughter Irma,and son Earl of Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warden of Lon­don, were guests at the home of 'their aunt. Miss Edith Dumaw and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warden dur­ing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller, Ray,Alan and John, of Madison, Wiscon­sin, and iMrs R- M. (Bogenreif of Downer's Grove, Illinois, are visitingMrs. R. B Hutt,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendersonspent last week at Grand Bend.Mr. and Mrs. Ken Archer and Mr.and Mrs. William Vannatter have re­turned ffom a motor trip to NorthBay, Sudbury, Little Current andTobermory.Mr. and Mrs. E. DeWitt Hutt ofToronto are guests of their daughter,Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mr.Thomas, near Embro.Lloyd and Laura Aitken and son Ron of Montreal are visiting Mr. andMrs. Charles Eidt of Ingersoll fortwo weeks.Mr. and Mrs. Alan Macnab andRuth Mary, have returned fromholidays at Lakeside Lodge, Mus- koka.Miss Jean C. GaU is in Ottawathis week attending the Twelfth Tri­ ennial Conference of the CanadianFederation of University Women, atthe Chateau Laurier. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wallace, Mrs.J. Clayton and Mr. Jack Claytonhave returned from a vacation at Wasaga Beach.Fran Smith left SL Joseph’s lastWednesday, where she was on holi­ day with her parents, to go to Camp Bimini, United Church Camp at(Embro. She will act as a leader withthe Senior Girls- Ingersoll girls at­ tending camp were: Senior Camp, $10.00, $15.00, $25.00Kitchen Chair* ............... $1.00Drener* .......................$5.00 up 3 Baby Carriages .........$12.00 up S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. We sell new andused parts, tires, batteries, access­ories, gas, 36 9/10c, oil, 25c qt.Open Tuesday, Thursday, Fridayand Saturday nights. Kestle Mot­ ors, Phone 715, Ingersoll.19-tf. Royal Bank Corner s FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 ThamesSt., Phone 121J. GAS CIRCULATOR HEATER. LikeNew. Phone 955M.lt-21 AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thaCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, 2 LARGErooms, heat and electricity sup­plied. Share bath and laundry.Phone 1445J.lt-21 6 SERVICES OFFERED START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS * SOLICITORSRoyal Bank BuildingPhones - 6*70-671R. G. Start, Q.C.Res. 490W. R- Marshall, Q.C.Rea. 796 Dr. WJJ. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian^ 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duke SL PHONE . 677 DR. J. M. GILL Veterinary SurgeonAccredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 13S7R Jacki* Douglas, Cherry BL I JuniorCamp, Beth Zurbrfcg, Mill St;Judy Douglas, Cherry SL; and iMary-lyn Morris, Oxford StMr. and Mrs. Wilf ord Allen andchildren and Mrs. G. H. Allen hivereturned from Grecnsborough, NorthCarolina where they visited Mrs.W. Allen's sister and brother-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Perrault.Miim L. Falconer and Miss CHolmes, who have spent severalweeks (with Mr and Mrs. E. Falconer, Wellington street south, sailed fortheir home at Carcraft, York, Eng­ land, recently aboard the Empress ofCanada. Mias Joan Falconer accom­panied them and will visit her sister, Miss Theo Fafconer and other, rela­tives at iRetford, Notts, England,.Miss Falconer plans to remain abouta year and with her sister will visitScotland and the continent. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Can­ adian Legion Branch 119, will holdtheir regular meeting on Tuesday, August 26. Tat the wedding trip to HarrisonHot Springs, the bride changed to asteel blue suit with white trim redand white accessories and corsage ofgardenias and stephanotie. Thecouple will reside in Grande Prairie.The groom la a graduate of the Uni­versity of Western Ontario. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William ArnoldHenderson, Cedarhurst Farm, Inger­soll, announce the engagement oftheir youngest daughter, Henrietta Anne to Gerald Raymond Shackle­ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice R.Shackleton of Harrietsville; the wed­ ding to take place at WestminsterUnited Church, Thamesford, Sep­tember 6, at 2.00 o’clock. IN MEMORIAM NEWIBLL—In loving memory of adear husband, James A. Newell, who passed away two years —August 24th, 1950:Safe in the arms of Jesus Safe on His gentle breast,There by His love o’er shadedSweetly his soul shall rest —Sadly missed by his loving wife,Hattie. FOR BEST PERFORMANCE Hareyour furnace vacuum-cleaned.Phone 84 5J days; 84 5 W, nights. INSULATION — IT 13 A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tatteraall Phone 1259W, IngeraoIL ImperialHome Insulation Co. FURNITURE RE-FINISHED. MIR- RORS and glass re-cut to yourown requirements. Carpentrywork and furniture repairs. Win­dows re-glazed, etc. Have yourwork done by a tradesman withwith twenty years’ experience.Jack Bennett, Box 840, Ingersoll.4t-21-38-4.il BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR Upholstered Furniture and Rue* DURACLEANINGClean*, RestoresjLustre, Inexpensive. Phone 85 Ingersoll. Our representa­tive will call—S. M. Douglas and Son*, King Street East. FOR FARM DRAINAGE, PIPElines and house services, iPhoneRoy McBeth, 1584W.2131-28 12 BABY CHICKS BARGAIN OF THE SUMMER— (Bray Pullets, or Mixed, or Cocker-4 weeks $24.90. Shipper’s choice els—Your choice, 8 weeks $19.90;of variety. Dayolds to order. Or­der late September-October chicks now. Agent, Norman MacPher­son, Thamesford, Phone Inger­soll 623J3. 17 Help Wanted—Female WAITRESSES WANTED} ALSOdishwasher. Apply Diana TeaRoom.lt-21 Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Ford, Joan, Lynn and Brenda, are holidaying atSouthampton. CONSULT YOUR AGENT a» you would your Doctor or Lawyer Allan G. Hall ago, CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs.George Rachar wish to express theirsincere thanks to relatives, friendsand neighbours, for the beautifulfloral tributes and the many acts ofkindness -and expressions of sym­ pathy shown to them in their recentsad bereavement. William Bowes Wed At Grande Prairie The following wedding will be ofinterest to many here. The groom resided here for some time duringthe last war. Her parents are bothformer residents of Lngersoli and hi®grandmother is Mrs. Mary Bowes ofthis town.GRANDE PRAIRIE, Sask. — Awedding of wide interest took placeat Saint Paul’s United Church whenWilliam Harold Bowes took as his bride Miss Margaret Ellen O’Brien,daughter of Mrs. O’Brien of GrandePrairie, and the late Herbert O’Brien. The groom, who is of thistown, ia the son of Major and Mrs.H. E. Bowes, formerly of Dresden, Ontario, and now of Moose Jaw,Sask.Amid a setting of delphiniums, pink gladioli and sweet peas theRev. Hugh G. Pritchard officiated,Mrs. R. Keys played the weddingmusic and Roy Harper sang.Given in marriage by her grand­ father, Dr. L. J. O’Brien, GrandePrairie, the bride wore a floor-lengthgown of white nylon net styled with an embossed floral-panelled skirt andfitted bodice with liiypoint sleeves.Her finger-tip veil of illusion net wasgathered to a seed-pearl Juliet cap, and she carried a bouquet of whitecarnations with gladioli.Miss Alice O’Brien was her sis­ ter’s maid of honor, and the brides­maids were Miss Erin O'Brien’, sis­ter of the bride, and Miss Margot Hutton-Potts. Miss Anne Bowes,sister of the groom was juniorbridesmaid. The attendants wore full-skirted taffeta gowns in shades of blue pink, mauve and white res­pectively and all carried Victoriannosegays of pink rosebuds, mauvesweet peas and stephanotis.Edward Given, Grande Prairie,was best man, and James Bowes and Howard Bowes, brothers of the groom, ushered.A reception was held in the Sunday school building. The bride’s motherwore a navy sheer redingote overwhite printed silk, white and navy accessories and corsage of pink feathered carnations, while thegroom’s mother wore a mauve lace dress with black accessories and cor­sage of white feathered carnations. OK Used Cars 1952 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan. Juat like new. $2295 1946 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. New tires, new paint. $1095 1946 CHEVROLET Fleetline 2 Door. Exception­ ally nice conditon........................... $1195 TRUCKS 1948 MERCURY Vi-Ton Express....... 1947 CHEVROLET Vi-Ton Express. .$ 995 .$ 795 Is your car on strike? If so, our Service Department can make it work. Guaranteed workmanahip- Rigby Motors Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Chevrolet - Olds let Trucks 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 INGERSOLL F A L L F A I R Tuesday and Wednesday Se p tem b e r 2 and 3 INGERSOLL -Phon. 716W He It Your Ineurance Advitor ■Sumner’s Pharmacy Max I. Sumner. Phm. B. WALKER FUNERALHOME H e ll D riv e rs Phone: Ba PHONE 209 Boise Races Wednesday Afternoon 2.27 Trot or Pace 2.21 Trot or Pace Pune $200J)0 Purse $200.00 - AMBULANCE Day or Night john c. McBride larrister - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE MacPherson & Beckham lataniatkmal Hamster LIVESTOCK SHOW - BABY SHOW - PONY RACES L u ck y Lott a n d H is BOTH NIGHTS Victoria Pork, Ingersoll B. E. CLARK DIES The funeral of Benjamin EdwardClarke waa held from the WalkerFuneral Home on August 13, to theHarris Street Cemetery. Rev. A.Morgan of the Pentecostal Taber­nacle was in charge of the service which was largely attended andmany floral tributes were further testimony of esteem. The casketbearers who also acted as flowerbearers, were Gerald Kennedy, Ron­ald Soper, Edward Matheson, JamesMorden, Gerald Morgan and LyleStatham.Mr. Clarke died at his home in West Oxford on August 10th in his27th year. He is survived by hisfather, Robert M. Clarke; two bro­thers, Thomas and Donald, Ingersoll;three sisters, Mrs. Donald Kennedy,West Oxford; Miss Florence Clarke.Woodstock and Mrs. William Thomas' Ingersoll. DOZIH • PRESERVING SUPPLIES ZINC IAR RINGS PAROWAX RED RUBBER RINGS GLASS TOPS tor SEALERS CERTO CRYSTALS JELLY JARSMASON JABS CANADIAN JIZIMWX. 1.03 smTooz. 1.19 a INSECTICIDES • SHELLTOX Jt™ 34 BOLT AEROSOL INSECT BOMB BLACK FLAG oz^tVn 43 Black Flag Glass Bowl Sprayer 2 PROS. 39* w9* 21*25* 73* W 93' t in" EACH 55* 69* 75* 27* LOBLAWS FINtST ORANGI PEKO1 BED LABEL TEA ^5 2 c TEABAGS 1934°67c kS x x > FRUITS £ VgcETABUS CALIFORNIA SWEET SEEDLESS JUICE ORANGES D J1O i2n X0 . 4 9 ~ 2 9 HOW AT THEIR BEST! ONTARIO PEACHES EXCELLENT FOR HOME CANNING, PIES, DESSERTS, ETC.. /VARIETY YHJLOW FUSHI FRItSTONIt CALIFORNIA FANCY LARGE CLUSTER LESS GRAPES ONTARIO FANCY GRADS DUCHESS APPLES HJP. SAUCE* NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Neilsons Jersey Brand Cocoa Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup LACO MAZDA LAMPS ™ watt MIL-KO SKIM MILK POWDER SWIFTS CLEANSER Swifts Allsweet Margarine Campbells Tomato Ketchup BAKERS CHOCOLATE CHIPS LIBBYS DEEP BROWN BEANS IN^t T0 DAVIS GELATINE JEWEL SHORTENING Liberty Maraschino Cherries ms 2 2 pounds 2 9 POUNDS 2 3 o’&Su 30* rKGS.33* 39* is-ruOZ.TINS 25* EACH 18*14J.PRO.37* pH 14* CTN.37* oz’arL 26* *-oz.PKO.29* o tro ii 29* a-oz.PKO.21* ctm;27* o z ^25* ENJOY A CUP OF LOBLAW5 PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE RED LABEL TEA MMVID WITHIOIUWI MADEIRA CAKE •A? 10° ™ CAE. WIN ONE OF 14 SERVEL REFRIGERATORS OR WIN ONE OF 14 FILTER QUEEN VACUUM CLEANERS AT THI LOBLAW MARKET BASKET SHOW CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION Ort Ymi Retry Fmoi W M PRIDE ef ARABIA COFFEE Or EocloMd to Ivury Packet* of RID LABEL TEA BAGS FULL DETAILS ON ENTRY FORM MAGIC BAKING POWDER JACK A JILL PEANUT BUTTER INGERSOLL BABY CHEESE Master Complete Dog Food Snowflake Ammonia Powder FACE-ELLE FACE TISSUES Fleischmans Quick Rising Yeast 2 JOHNSONS Hard Gloss Gio-Coat DAINT1-MA1D CAKES ----- Beechwood BEEF & VECETABLES AYLMER TOMATO SOUP LIBBYS SPAGHETTI TOMATO SAUCt OLD CAVE OLD CHEESEGrimsby Sweet Mixed Pickles SOVEREIGN Sockeye Salmon TH.BEST WHITE CAKE MIX NEWPORT FLUFFS SWIFT'S SWIFTHING MAPLE 1.EAF CHEESE MONARCH MARGARINE Lo-C alory Skim Milk Cheese Salada Orange Pekoe Tea KRAFT SANDWICH SPR E AD*^ BELMAR SOUP MIX 2 Harry Hornes AMQ41TIDYAMlinilWITHMAW 2 OLT1NI 2 otTiia otjaan TOU RICtIVI IITHIR 'Wf- 32* 35* 55* 25* 19* 35* 9* 65*VMUOUSraica 37* 23*27* 32* 32* 39*35* 33* 32* teit 32* 24* 61*27* 37* *Rnar VKIAU LOSLAWS MADEIRA CAKE ea.31' mCUU CMAMY COCOANOT WAFERS COTTAM BRAND LOBLAWS BBEAD is* DAILY CLOSED TalcphoMIngersoll 697W1 ®l|r ®l|am tB fn rii S rih itttrMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT T akp h m 1 iIngeraoli 13.Thameaford, Ontario, Thursday, Auguat 21, 1952 Beautiful Park Tribute to Pioneers Th* August sun shone warmly onmore than 200 people gathered forthe memorial service Sunday after­noon in the beautiful ChurchillManorial Park, at the foot of Zion HUI cemetery on the 7th line. The service was conducted by theguest speaker, Rev. John Douglas, B.A, Kintore, assisted by the choirof Zion United Church with Mr. Wil­liam Martin at the organ, in a set­ ting by the impressive'eairn. Thecairn, donated by the late HowardS. Fallows and Warren Tomlinson,assisted by members of the com­munity, was erected in memory ofthe pioneers of the community whothrough thrift, industry and moralfortitude, hewed from the forest, homes of culture and piety and leftbehind them a rich heritage for thesucceeding generations. The park in itself is interestingand restful with its trees and Bow­ers. A large flower bed, over 10 x 30feet is a living memorial to JohnHuntley, who donated the site for Zion United Church in 1870- In thethe southwest corner of the parkthere is an old fashioned windlass­type well with wooden bucket and a small overhead roof. The smallpool connected with it, is built offield stone. Mr. and Mrs- Warren Tomlinson erected this in memory oftheir pioneer parents, Mr and Mrs. Isaac Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Patterson. A beautiful rosearbor was donated by Mrs. Jack Mc-Martin. The flag flying on top of the caim was donated by Mr Aitken ofVancouver. The origin of Zion Hill Cemeterydates back to 1857 when the wife of William Dickie died and her bodywas interred on the' hill of theDickie farm. There being no church at that time, religious services wereheld in Mr. Dickie’s log barn. Shortlyfollowng this, Mr. Dickie announcedto the community he would donate the plot of ground on the hill sur­rounding his wife’s grave to becomea cemetery for the vicinity. This is one of the finest cemeteriesin the district with its well keptevergreen hedges and neat appear­ances. Mra. Victor Wallace, Mrs. T. R.NancekiveU and Mrs. Chari** Man­ ter spent a week at the Manser cot­ tage at Grand Bend.Mr. Bill Chenowith of Ayr, spent several days with his brother, Gor­don Chenowith.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hogg andfamily are spending a week at RusticBay with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mac­ Kay. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Caldwell andfamily are vacationing at Sand Lake. Mr. and Mr*. Scott Pounds spentthe week-end at the home of theirson, John Pounds and family of Port Credit. Mr. and Mra Tam Leslie and Jerry of London, Mr. and Mra.George Leslie, London, and MisaEva Leslie of Cleveland, were Sat­ urday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs- JackJudge.Mra. William Payne and Mrs. Clifford Payne are spending a week’svacation at Port Stanley.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Manzer and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day,spent the week-end at Grand Bend.Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Olds of Ham­ ilton, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Holt.Mr. and Mra. Bruce McGregor andJanice, vacationed at Bruce Beach for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thom spent theweek-end at Bruce Beach.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur -Newton ofLambeth, Miss Yvonne Newton of London, spent the week-end at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Frank New­ton. •Mr. Henry Serre, Sarnia, formerly of Thame*ford, received * severe injury to h|g arm while *t work.Mr and Mr*. John Oliver andfamily are on a vacation tour.Bob and Bill McDonald, London,■pent the week-end in Thamesford.Mia* Rosalee Holt, London, spenta few days at the home of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Holt. Mr. Bill Patterson, Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of hisfather, Mr. E. R. Patterson. Ken Hogg and Bill Manxer arein a trip to Appelton Wisconsin.Week-end visitor* at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ed Pounds, were Mr.and Mrs. A. D. Ness and family ofDo navi ew, and Misa Doris Poundsof Toronto. Mrs- Wm. Carrothers spent sever­al days in Detroit this wedk.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atkinson andLynn of Montreal, are guests at thehomes of Dra. Howard and Edgar Atkinson and Mr. and Mra. Wm.Carrothers. Y’s Men Honour Victor Wallace The Thamesford Y’s Men and their families met at the Tree TopsPavillion, Lakeside, Sunday • after­ noon where they enjoyed a pot luck dinner and sing song, followed by apresentation to Mr. Victor Wallaceand family of a pair of book-ends in the form of the Y’s men's emblem,inscribed with the name of Mr.Wallace, a past president of the clifb and present bulletin editor. BillCarrothers read the address and Harry Cole presented the gift. The Wallace family are leaving Thames­ford shortly to live in Arizona. Avery valued member in the club ft pay* to buy at Wilaon’a Hardware 3 more reasons why work Mr. Wallace will be greatlymissed.The president J. F. McMurray,gave a report on th* Y’s men's con­vention held in Banff, in June. MraWilliam Carrother*, Mrs, J. F. Mc­Murray and Mra. .T R. Nanceldvellspoke on their trip to Banff and thiswas illustrated by colored filmsshown by T. R. Nanceldvell. Mary Montague, Bride of J. Huntley Trinity United Church parsonage,Ingersoll, was the scene of anAugust bridal Saturday evening, when Mary E. Montague, daughterof Mrs. Montague and the late Wal­ter H. Montague, Thamesford, wasunited in marriage to Joseph A.Huntley, Ingersoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Huntley, Centreville.Rev. C. D. Daniel officiated. Thebride given in marriage by her brother, Wilson Montague, was at­tractively gowned in navy bluesheer over taffeta, with navy acces­ sories and a corsage of red roses.Mis* Edna Montague attended hersister, wearing light blue nylon with a corsage of red roses. GordonChenowith was groomsman.The groom’s gift to the bride iwas a gold wrist wabch.At the reception held at the homeof the bride, the bride’s mother wore gray jacquard nylon with black ac­cessories and a corsage of yellowroses. The bridegroom’s mother chose navy blue sheer over blue andwhite taffeta, with a corsage of redroses. For travelling the bride wore awhite figured nylon dress, grey top­coat and navy accessories. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Huntley willlive in London. Dene Webber Weds Ruth Marie Heiser At Comber Church St. Andrew’s United Church, Com­ ber, was the scene of a pretty wed­ ding on Aug. 2, when Ruth Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. ErnestHeiser of Comber, became the bride ofMr. Harold Dene Webber, son of Mr.and Mrs. E. A. Webber of Ingersoll.Tall standards of white gladioli amidst standards of fern decoratedthe church for the ceremony which was performed by Rev. A. L. Thom­son. The-organist, Mr. Fred Foster played before the ceremony and ac­companied Mr. John R. Cook of Ing­ersoll, who sang two solo*. Lovely in traditional white, thebride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of Chantilly laceand nylon net over dipper satin, wasstyled with net yoke, lac* bodice but­toned to the waist in the back, andfull, waltz-length skirt made of net,with lace inserts. Her waist-lengthveil of French illusion was eaught in a tiara of cala lilies and lily of thevalley and she Carried a bouquet of orchids and white stephanotis, tiedwith satin. XfMrs, A. G. Webber, sister-in-law of the groom, was the matron of honor,and Miss Joyce Truner of Ingersoll and Miss Dorothy Heiser sister of thebride, were bridesmaids. Mrs. Web­ber was in Alice blue nylon net overtaffeta made with short sleeves andsweetheart neckline, and a full net waltz-length skirt There was amatching net jacket and mitts andher white picture hat was tied with blue. She carried a basket of rosesand trailing ivy, with varigated rib­ bon. The bridesmaids were gownedalike in strapless Chantilly lacefrocks, with matching jackets, fullskirt* with lace inserts. Mis* Tur­ner wore green and Mis* Heiser,shrimp shade, and their white hatswere trimmed with matching ribbon.They also carried flower arrange­ments similar to that of th* matronof honour.Mr. A. G, Webber attended his brother and the ushers were Mr.Norman H. Cruickshank, Torontoand Mr. Cyril Moon, Tillsonburg.At a reception in the church par­lours, the bride’s table was centredwith a three-tier wedding cake, sur­rounded by pink rose buds. Bou­ quets of summer flowers decoratedthe rooms. Mrs. Heiser receivedwearing a dusty rose lace over taffe^t* frock, matching accessories andcorsage of yellow roses. The mother of the groom assisted, in light bluetricatina with French lace dress, white accessories and pink rose cor­sage. For a wedding trip to Kingston andthe Thousand Islands, the bridechose a natural linen dress withmauve accessories and orchid cof-sage. Mr. and Mrs. Webber will re­side at 111 Duchess Avenue, London. Guests were present from Medford,Oregon; Windsor, Ingersoll, London,Toronto and Tillsonburg, Honoredguests included the groom's grand­mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy whois in her 90th year and the bride’s grandfather, Mr. John Siddall. Ancient pasthne: Dice-playing hasbeen traced back almost to the begin­ning of history and there were shar­pies even in that era because loadeddice have been unearthed in theruins of Pompeii. HALO—CANADA’S FAVOUSITt SHAUFOO Dulls Hair NOW WE HAVE btM ‘Setter f HALO Glorifies it! • ALL PRIZES ARE NOW PAYABLE 100% IN CANADA SAVINGS BONDS • COMPLETE BOOKS OF 10 CERTIFICATES NOW AVAILABLE FOR $2.00 • $500.00 BONUS PRIZE ADDED $17,750.00 MAY STILL BE YOURS! DURHAM MEMORIAL ARENA AND COMMUNITY CENTRE MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATE CAMPAIGN For further information in INGERSOLL see CLARK’S LUNCH on No. 2 HIGHWAY GROUP 1 WILLARD AUTEX BATTERY $12.00 and your old battery. Fits Chevrolet - Plymouth - Dodge Ford and all small care INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer and Jewett Ltd. Phon* - 98 THAMESFORD LADIESWIN DOUBLES The ladies* dotibles tournament of the Thamesford Bowling* Club onAugust 7 was won by Mrs. T. R.Nancekivell, skip, and Mrs. L. Shewan, with a score of 3 winsplus 20.Mrs. Ruth Dobie and Mrs. M. Mor­row, of London, (were second with 3wins plus 13; followed by Mrs. J. R.Sullivan and Mrs. A. Tipp, Wood- stock, 2 wins plus 23; Mrs. G. W. Martin and Mrs. R. E. Dunn, Lon­don, 2 wins plus 13. HOME AND CONTENTSDESTROYED BY FIRE Dorchester—A fire swept throughthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rich­ard, just west of*- village complete­ ly destroying the home and contents.Mr. and Mrs. Richard and their three small children were away at thetime and arrived just in time to seethe final destruction. There wasjio insurance. This isthe second time in less than threeyears that they have suffered loss byfire. Mr. Richard works in London. For a suit that really fits, *••Bartlett and launbert- DAILY Dressed Poultry Capons - 6 to 71/2 lbs. - - - 60c lb. Roasters - 4% to 6 lb s.----------50c lb. Fowl - 4 to 6 lbs. - - - 35c lb. Friers (Halves) - - - 65c each Someone caused it Wonderful! New! PROM PERMANENT! Blake Haycock PHONE 801 44 KING ST. E. 80% of Forest Fires are causedby human carelessness. Forest Fit cs bring no benefit to anyone —they are a complete-waste and a loss of money to every citizen.Forest Fires can be reduced to' a minimum if everyone willremember to take precaution* when iq, near, or travelling through wooded areas. FREE: Write for copies of ourRanger’s Fire Prevention andFire Fighting Tips, andillustrated list of 25 leave* ofOntario tree*. Lio n s' BINGO Cash Prizes $1 Ingersoll Community Centre Friday, August 2 9 , 9 p.m. RANGER BREWING COMPANY LIMITED KITCHENER, ONTARIO NEEDS NO NEUTRALIZER! • bocoos* Prom neutralises automatically • 1‘Takes’1 every time • Waves with any pfctsffc evdor*_______________only »1.75 Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, Phm-B. Proprietor Phone 52 Ingersoll SPKCIAI* PRIZE GAMES ONE GAME - $1,000.00 ONE GAME ONE GAME ONE GAME 15 REGULAR GAMES ALL PRIZES MUST GO 100.00 75.00 50.00 20.00 PLAY 15 GAMES for ’LOO Special Games 25f or 5 Games for ’LOO EVERYBODY PLAYS . BRING THE FAMILY Proceed* go to Lions' Community Project* TO-DAY USED CAR SPECIALS 1947 DODGE DELIVERY 1949 MERCURY SEDAN 1946 FORD*COUPE 1935 FORD SEDAN t 1947 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 2 FORD FARM TRACTORS McVittie & Shelton w. BELL STREET PHONE 134 INGERSOLL MACMILLAN REUNIONHELD AT LAKESIDE The 11th annual MuMfllaa reun­ ion was held at Tree Tap picnicground* at Lakeside with 110 «wn-sent. After a sumptuous pienlc din­ ner a short businea* period followed,Officers for 1953 are: President,Stanley Morris, Stratford; viee-pre^sident, James Bendall, St M am; secretary, Mra. Nelson Oliver, Thun-esford; treasurer, Hrs. H.Ingersoll; refreshment committee,Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gregory, Mr.and Mrs. C. Gregory, Mr. and Mr*. A.Gregory, Mr. and Mra. R. Nairn; ■ports committee, Mr. and Mr*. W.Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bendall,Mr. and Mn. A. McLeod. Mr. Archie MacMillan of Strab-ford, won * prize as the oldest person present- Mra. Don Goff cam*the farthest and Douglas Gregory,(2% weeks), son of Mr. and Mra. A. Gregory, was th* youngest. Eachchild (2-5ye*ra), received a prize.Winners in races were aa follow*:13-11, 1, Judy MacMillan; 2, NolaMacMillan; shoe scramble, 3-5, Nola MacMillan; children, 11-16, 1, An-nesta MacMillan; 2, Patricia Oliver;3, Eva Loucks.Supper was served. The nextpicnic is to be the first Sunday in August, 1953, at Tree Top Resort. Married BARKER—TOLCHARD A quiet wedding was solemnizedat Trinity United Church parsonage on Friday, August 15, when Rev. C.Daniel united in marriage, Mrs.Florence Tolchard and A. P. Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Underwood war*the attendants. A N N O U N C I N G EAGLE HITCH TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION at faint of Arthur Seldon & Son (HALF MILE WEST OF INGERSOLL ON NORTH SIDE OF NO. 2 HIGHWAY) on Tues., Aug. 26 AT 1.00 P.M. Demonstrating... The new Eagle Hitch Tractor* with Dual Hydraulic and Live Power take-off. Plowing with 2 and 3 furrow mounted breakaway plow*. 4l/2 ft. and 6 ft. mounted diac plow*, plus field demonstration of Case Stalk Shredder. ,(FREE GIFT DRAW AT 3 P.M. ’ Presented by your Case dealer W a lter E lle ry & Son INGERSOLL PHONE 731 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 21, 1952Pleasure In RecallOf T ow n ’s History In 1924 when Ingersoll held an OldBoys Reunion James SinclairSenior, one of the town’s mostdistinguished citizens, prepared *history. In the dedication, Mr. Sin­clair wrote” . . . Nothing yields somuch pleasure and contributes somuch to real enjoyment as to be ableto call up to memory the pre-existingconditions and compare them withthe present and note the advancementmade in every line of activity.” Thi* continue* Mr. J*m*»xStnc!air’» History of Ingersoll: j ■ In 1856 town officials were John Galiiford, Reeve; Thomas Brown,Charles Parkhurst, J. F. McCarty,Adam Oliver, Councillors; JamesBerry, Clerk, and John Paterson,Treasurer. In the year 1857 with theoccurrence of the greatest financialupheaval recorded up to that time,involving as it did Europe and Anyr-ica, many were the "Black Fridays,"experienced throughout the businessand commercial world, and fromwhich Canada was by no means ex­empt. In 1859, our municipal offi- DANCE SATURDAY STRATFORD CASINO TED PARKER and Hi* Orchestra BELLDAIRE rHalfPinfsW J QkoHomi up. Skoal And het*’* HowToast your health With a glut* of Cowl cere were: Adam Oliver, Reeve; Dar­ ius Doty, Deputy Reeve; James Mc­Donald. Thomas Brown, John Galli-ford, Willard Eastwood, Councillors;Henry Taylor, Clerk; Joseph Bar­ker, Treasurer. The Start of DairyingPrevious to and during this per­iod, the Americans were well ad­vanced in the scientific methods ofthe dairying trade and had success­fully made their appearances on theBritish markets with their product. i This fact made it necessary for us inCanada to adopt their methods and in order to do so on the same lines wewere fortunate in securing one of theleading professors in Western NewYork State, (reference to which willappear later.) In the meantime, much had been accomplished in theconsolidation of previous efforts un­ der the Co-operative system. In themonth of June of thia year, the Pro­vince of Upper Canada was visited by a moat severe frost, on the 12th ofthis month, and two following nights, destroying the corn, potatoes andfruit, which was severely felt by ourfarmers. It was on the 24th of May the ex­citement of the Alligator (supposed) was brought to a climax and whichhad (it is said) brought about 10,000people to the village of Ingersoll,only to find themselves victims of thegreatest hoax ever perpetuated on a like number of people, the details ofwhich cannot find a place in ourpresent offering. In the followingyear, I860, the visit of the Prince ofWales, who ascended the throne of Great Britain as Edward theseventh, whose reign was compara­tively brief and of such a characteras to promote harmony among thenations, with such success as to earn and receive the honor of being knownas the peacemaker, with our neigh­boring nation, the United States. Conditions were assuming a sCrious■ aspect, peace or war were in the bal­ance. Abraham Lincoln was Presi­ dent and had already won the confi­dence of the people of the U.S. Hisefforts to prevent the outbreak ofwar had failed. In this year thetown officers were: Adam Oliver, Reeve; Darius Doty, Dep. Reeve;Edward Barker, John Galiiford, Wil­lard Eatwood, Councillors; Henry Taylor, Clerk; I. Barker, Treasurer. The American Civil War opened,the Confederates firing on Fort Sum­ter. The reader may ask what theopening of the American war had todo with our dairy business. Here isthe explanation. During the earlypart of this war the Confederateshad outfitted a number of fast ves­ sels to prey on the commerce of theUnited States. Among the mostnoted was the Alabama. With these vessels operating on the vessels fly-'ing the North America flag, the costof freight was so excessive, also in­ surance on cargoes, that the Ameri­cans were unable to get their dairyproducts to the British market — FUIX COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE. PHONE 541 ■■ ST AR CAFE M il k Pr o duct s PHONE - «94 INGERSOLL Tillsonburg Lions Club 16th Annual AGRICULTURAL TWO BIG NIGHTS Rear of Town Hall, Tillsonburg FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUGUST 22 and 2 3 SPECIAL FRIDAY NIGHT ATTRACTION! Big Street Show on Broadway at 8 p.m. Featuring Stunt Car and "Humphrey” FREE ADMISSION TICKETS FOR ALL PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOL CHILDREN BICYCLE TO BE GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY NIGHT Children holding lucky ticket mint be on the ground* SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ATTRACTION! Brand New 1952 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan (Cellophane Wrapped), will be sold to the holder of the Lucky Ticket for $1.00 Only 350 Ticket* To Bo Soldi ALSO DRAW FOR CHEST OF GOLD!! ployment and also in the ntiniber ofbenefit claimant* has been causedby quite a large lay-off toy one ofour industrial plants due to thesteel strike. It is expected thesemen will all return to work shortly.During the month there has beenquite a demand for farm workersand n large number of these vacan­cies have been filled by German im- iingranta who have been placed inthe area.In the Tillsonburg area there has been quit* a demand for tobaccocurer* and to date approximately 300 applications have been sent tothe United States with the necessaryborder crossing permits. However, the demand for laborers in the to­bacco area will be somewhat reducedfrom last year due to the reductionin the number of acres planted andalso to the poorness of the crop insome areas. z Mr. Victor Connor is home from London, Mr. and Mra. Harley HsniUithe hospital. and daughter Diane of Toronto,Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas.hence the opportunity was presentedto Canada to secure a foothold in thismarket, which rapidly developed to ithe benefit of Canada. It was onthis occasion during the progress ofthe American war we were able to ,■ecure our initial success, through the , energetic efforts of Mr. Edwin Cass- ,well, who made during this period < his earliest appearance as our repre­sentative in Great Britain. It may ,be said that up to this time our dir­ect trade with * Great Britain was ,confined chiefly to timber and ourfisheries and fur trade which will be 1 given extended treatment as our sub- ' ject advances. The arrival of Professor Arnold ,was delayed owing to the war, but hewas in communication with our lead­ers, and from time to time sent his linstruction, which were acted uponwith marked benefit to the operators who were well advanced in the systemused in the U.S. In 1862, the tenthyear in which the municipal LoanFund was in operation, the govern­ment made an investigation to ascer­ tain the conditions existing at thehalf of the period (20 years), thisLoan Fund measure was to operate,and disappointing in the extreme wasthe result Here are some of themany examples of the conditions re­vealed. In the case of the Municipal­ ity which had loaned $160,000 of bor­rowed money to 6 local companies infour of them according to the officialreturn, "No revenue derived, stockworthless,” as to the fifth road sold by Sheriff, and so it was with manyothers, and only 10 years jp existence!The effect of this on our people wasto raise their hopes with respect toour introduction of the dairying in­dustry, for had our province been ina normally satisfied condition, it isnot likely it would have been given the active support it received from allsections of the province. At this timeCanada had the Fenians to interestthem and military matters were nowin an active state. Companies of vol­ unteers were being formed through­out the province and with the Inger­soll company under Captain Won­ ham were called out on active serviceon the western front at Sandwichand Windsor. The depredations of the Confederate Marine were success­ful in making many captures of American ships, and the Trent Af­fair had a serious aspect for a briefperiod. In the meantime matters in our dairying business were makingheadway in many ways. Not onlythe dairy business proper but other lines of manufacture were opened up,the making of utensils and appara­tus of various kinds. The presses used in the early days gave ampleemployment to machine shops andother lines. The vats and milk canswas a flourishing trade. The - mak­ing of cheese boxes employed many in the whole course of productionfrom the timber in the rough. Ourcouncil for this year, 1862, were: Adam Oliver, Reeve; Darius Doty,Dep. Reeve; John Galiiford, R. Mc­Donald, Arthur O’Connor, Council- ,lors R. A. Woodcock, Clerk; E. Doty,Treasurer. Approaching the subject of the in­troduction of our dairying and look­ing back to the opening years of this decade, an entirely new state of af­fairs present themselves. The hope­less condition of agriculture alongwith the conditions we have notedduring our progress in our subject, it is only correct to say that it wasunder these circumstances the publicmen of Ingersoll interested them­selves in the development of thedaipr business, just passing the ex­perimental stage on the factory prin­ciple, by extending invitations to theleading dairymen of other sections,and inviting their co-operation inseeking the services of scientific knowledge by engaging the leadingexperts and professional men fromthe most advanced dairying districtsin the. U.S., both before and whenthe. first dafrymmen’s association .wag formed. This was attended byrepresentative men from many sec­tions of the country, until Ingersollwas known throughout the Provinceof Ontario.as the Heme of the pro­fession, while her-own product was ac­corded the preference in the leadingmarkets of Europe under the name of the “Ingersoll District Cheese”.Much, however, required to be done tomeet the various requirements of the.different classes of consumers,which was happily met to the bene­ fit of the whole cheese producingcommunity. On the arrival of Pro-■ feasor Arnold from Utica, N.Y. It would be impossible to imagine amore enthusiastic audience.The invitation had been responded to in a manner that was a surpriseto everyone. Prominent men of the dairy trade from every part of the■Province were present and in many/cases had brought young men with them to be left here by arrangement,in order to learn the business of'cheese making from the factories al­ready in operation. After suitableintroductions by Mr. Noxon Chad­wick and Mr. Casswell, the latter, whose name had become a householdname throughout the province was-cheered again and again. ProfessorArnold lost no time in presenting hisprogramme, to give three services daily every alternate day for the weekfrom 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. from 2 to 4 p.m. from 7 to 9 p.m., the latter to give an opportunity to those employed in tnq cheese factory, questions to be asked ' by the cheese makers and to be an- Miss M, KearneyTendered ShowerMrs. John Williams and Mrs. FredMcDermott were joint hostesses onThursday evening at the former'shome when Miss Marjorie Kearneybride-elect of thia month, was hon­ oured at a miscellaneous shower.There were about 70 guests present.Beautifully arranged flowersthroughout the spacious room*. form­ed a gay setting for a tastefully-decorated table laden with gifts, atwhich the bride-to-be presided. Shewas assisted in opening and display­ ing the many beautiful things byMiss Bridget Kirwin and Mrs. Wm.Huitema. Miss Kearney graciouslyexpressed her appreciation for thebest wishes extended to her. During the social period deliciousrefreshments were served by thehostesses assisted by Mrs, C.Barham, Mrs. T. Hanlon, Mrs. JackWarden, Mrs. Wm. McDermott, Mrs. J. Castes, Mrs. N. Donovan, Mrs. 8.Shannon, Mrs. Harry Stephensonand Mrs. F. Guthrie. Steel Strike Affects Local Employment Fred McDermott, manager of thelocal National Employment Office,informs us that at the end of July the employment figures are as fol­lows;Benefit claimants on the last day of the month—Ingersoll ...Tillsonburg Total .............................. 316Unplaced applicants at the end the month— Ingersoll ...Tillsonburg Total ..................... 135 Unfilled vacancies at themonth—Ingersoll ................. 8 Tillsonburg ....... 6 Total ....................... 14 Mr. McDermott stated, _______, that while thes figures are not quiteas favorable as those released at theend of June, the situation could be termed quite satisfactory since theincreases in the number of unem- swered and explained by the Pro­fessor. Mr. Robert Facey put thequestion for those who desired. Never did students apply them­selves more thoroughly than thoseyoung men who came to learn. Stand­ ing room in our town hall was at apremium. Just here we will statethat the dairy business opened up many other businesses or extendedthose existing. For instance, AdamOliver had already provided machin­ ery for making boxes, also Christo­pher Bros. The foundries and ma­chine shops had or were preparing tosupply their lines, with the demandfor the many articles demanded bythis business. Trade in every linefelt the effect and Ingersoll was thebusiest place in the province. The war in the U.S. now in progress, heldback the competition we would havehad and would have deprived us ofmuch of this trade, while -with theReciprocity Treaty we were at thattime dealing under, would expire in|1864, which, if the war continued,would be extended as the U.S. could not make a treaty under their cir­cumstances.One of the most important events in the war in the U.S. at that timewas what is knopm as the Trent Af­ fair which ■ involved Great Britainand was the cause of a number ofBritish regiments being despatched to Canada. The trouble was seizureby Capt, Wilkes of the U.S. navy onthe high seas of the two commis­ sioners of the Confederate Govern­ment on board the British vessel"The Trent”, on their way to Europeto obtain recognition of the Confed­erate States. This act was a violi- tion of the Treaty between GreatBritain and America with regard toseizure on the high seas. This oc­ curred in 1861, and the commission­ers, whose names were Mason andSlcdwell, were taken to Boston and imprisoned under guard. Part of theAmerican people and the noisiest ofthem treated the affair as an achieve­ ment of the naval officer and defiedGreat Britain. When she made her demand for their release, AbrahamLincoln, however, pointed out thatthe officer was wrong in making this seizure, and after consulting some ofthe leading men of his country, decid­ed to release the commissioners. In his quaint way he said that one warwas enough at the time, but the feel­ing was running strong among the less informed and the papers werevery belligerent, toward Great Brit­ain; as they felt humiliated when the commissioners "had to be given up.The regiments sent over fromGreat Britain regained here as theFenians were givjng lots of trouble.Our volunteer regiments were beingfilled up and many of our young men were posted on the. frontiera.(To be continued) 232 of 2 however, Mai*87 48 67end of Female26 DORCHESTER Mm m H H I I NEVER THOUGHTOF THAT, DOC.' NOW THAT I KNOW THE REASON FOR FEEDING PELLETS, I CAN SEE THEIR REAL VALUE TO ME SURE THING, BILL. ROE PELLETS ARE JUST THE TRICK FOR GETTING GREATER MASH CONSUMPTION WHEN IT IS NEEDED- Mrs Edith Lee entertained attwo tables of five hundred in honorof Mrs. Perce Kerr of Sarnia. The prizes were won by Mrs. Lora Rog­ers, high; Mrs. Perce Kerr, low.The Top-o-the-Hill Coffee Shopwhich has been closed for several days, is all ready for business againunder the management of Mrs.Harry Small. The tobacco harvest is well underway. A good crop is" reported.Mr. and Mrs. Fijcd Cooper have sold their home to Mr- Pointer of Burford- Mr. and Mrs. Cooper aremoving to Tillsonburg, where Mr.Cooper is foreman on the C.N.R.Mr. and Mrs. Warner Hunt left on Saturday for a trip to Pittsburg,Pa., to visit the former’s brother.!They were accompanied by their1 daughter, Mrs. Dutton and Mr. Dut­ ton of Toronto.Mrs. Ethel OtByrne and daughterPat, Mrs. V. Rouse and Mrs. Sherrifhave returned from a three-weeks* trip in the West Rev. Gray Rivera of Toronto, wasthe speaker at the United Churchon Sunday last in the absence ofRev. G. W. Taylor. Mr. Geo. Harris was soloist. Mr and Mrs. Alan Dundas- andMr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas visitedMr. and Mra- Art Seldon of Inger­soll on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. John Oakley have re­turned after spending a few days atBracebridge and surrounding places.Mrs. Audrey Duqdas and sonPeter have returned from visiting at Orchard Park and Long Point Need a plasterer to cover small break or wide chink ? M U M M G K will find him Quick as a wink! lyz/zoN, ’ /wzee TELEPHO NE DIRECTORY More than 1,500 Canadian compan­ies supply auto components to the1 Assembly plant of General Motors of ■ Canada at Oshawa, Ont ©dF ■ute MD® trfelflOo'u’By Roe Farms Service Dept FUN! RIDES! GAMES! BOTH NIGHTS Help U* To Help Your Community DOC,fa HAVING TROUBLE WITH PICKING OR CANNIBALISM IN MV NEWLY housed bir ds. . WELL, BILL, THE FAULT MAY BE IN YOUR FEEDING OF ALL PELLETS INSTEAD OF REGULAR VITA-LAY EGG MASH, SUPPLEMENTED BY PELLETS. WHY DOC, I FED YOUR PELLETS ON RANGE AND THEY DID A WONDERFUL JOB OF GROWING THIS FLOCK. YES, I KNOW THAT, BILL, BUT YOUR BIRDS WERE ON OPEN RANGE THEN, AND HAD LOTS OF GRASS AND BUGS TO KEEP THEM BUSY YOU SEE BILL- VITA-LAY PELLETS ARE DANDY TO KEEP E66 PRODUCTION UP LATER IN THE SEASON. BUT FEEDING ALL PELIETS NOW WHEN PULLETS ARE JUST COMING INTO PRODUCTION SUPPLIES THEIR NEEDS TOO FAST. EACH DAY. THEY HAVE TOO MUCH IDLE TIM E-THEYGET into MISCHIEFANDSTARTPICKING ONE ANOTHER R0ewrA-LAy£66MASH MAS M im e •S S t J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACH VILLE FEED & SUPPLY DCVWIYIIIO 4Tjiej^geraol^Tribiuie, Thuraday, Auguat 21, I9WShirley MitchellBride of II. G. BruceThe marriage was solemnized atthe United Church parsonage, Tham-eetford, by Rev. Johnston, on Aug. 8, of Shirley Irene Mitchell, daugh­ter of Mr and Mrs. Geonge Mitchell,186 Charles St. Ingersoll, to Harvey Glen Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs.John Bruce, Oxford St. The bride wore a gown of French lace and netover pink taffeta, ballerina length,and a finger-tip veil fastened with white gardenias. She carried a col­onial bouquet of white rosea and was attended by Miss Audrey Mitchell,her sister, Ingersoll, who wore ablue sheer crepe ballerina-length dress, with shoulder4»ngth veil.She carried a bouquet'of pink roses. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 CUSTOM BALING 10c * bale The best man was Douglas Bruce,brother of the groom-After the ceremony, a wedding re­ception, was held at the Y.M.C.A.Ingersoll, with Mrs. Frank Wolsten-‘ holme catering The bride’s motherreceived, wearing a gown of navy sheer with matching accessories and■ corsage of roses and sweet peas, '1 he groom's motht r wore a gown «»fpale blue sheer with matching ac­cessories and a corsage of roses.Later, the bride and grodm leftfor points tfest. For travelling, the bride wore a cerise figured organzadress with black velvet trim andblack accessories. On their returnthey will reside on Thames St, Ing­ersoll.Out of town guests were fromJordan, Vineland, Paris, Dundas,Highgate.Prior to her marriage the bride.was entertained by Miss Edith Welt and neighbours at a miscellaneousshower and was presented with acoffee table by the Bell Telephone Office staff. .Mr. and Mis- J. I. MacIntyre are! enjoying a motor trip to Eastern, Canada.A number of children took advan-1 tage of the Bible School held at: Gladstone Baptist Church last weekand .were delighted with the course. Miss Dorothy Jackson spent lastweek with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs. frank Cornish and Kath­leen at Mount Elgin.Mrs. Wm. Jeffery of DerehamCentre, visited her parents, Mr. andMrs. Gordon Barons.Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sadler ofLeamington, qpent a week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honeywood.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honeywood and family wereMr. and Mrs. Arthur Fletcher andDonny, and Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe of London. Misses Olga Frost and Agnes Frost, Audrey Cornish and RhodaBarker are spending a vacation atBrights* Grove. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small, Jefferyand Sue, spen t Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Jack Higgins at Breslau. John MacIntyre and Glen Corn­ish enjoyed a motor trip to partsof Northern Ontario last week. David Longfield is holidaying with ALL-WEATHER INSDCTIOIDE-Chemical, available in both sprayand dust forms, protects trees and plants from insects or disease, re­ports The Financial Post. It is notdissipated by rain, wind or heat. EARL BRUNSK1LL Ingersoll PHONE - 1357J SURGING POWER GIVE Wife) I uritfclbQl^L Canadian National now offers an attractive Gift Certificate covering Train Travel anywhere... to any rail destination ... for any amount you wish ... on sale at all Canadian National ticket offices. Easy to buy, easy to use. A gift that's sure to please. Six Grandsons Are Pallbearers For Mrs. G. Fislileigh Mrs. George Fisleigh, the former, Mary Elizabeth Magee, died sud­denly at her home, Lot B, Conces­sion 1, North Dorchester, on Aug­ ust 13th, in her 72nd year. She wasthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IsaacMagee. Born in North Dorchester, she had been a life-long resident ofthe township and was widely knownthroughout the community. She was . a member of Putnam United Church and of the W. A.Surviving are her husband, three ; sons, Emmerson, Putnam; George at .home and frank, Sparta; fivedaughters, Mrs. M. Davis (Made- ]line), St Thomas; Mrs. Stanley Ham- . mond (Annie), Ingersoll; Mrs. Ed­ward Armes (Alice), Ingersoll; Mrs. George Stratton (Helen) Avon, and Mrs. G- M. Cole (Jean), Inger­soll. There are also a number ofgrandchildren, nieces and nephews. The funeral service at the WalkerFuneral Home, was very largelyattended and there were many beau­tiful flowers. Rev. G. D. Daniel, ofTrinity United Ghurch, assisted byRev. R. A. Facey, led the service.The pallbearers, all grandsons,were Beryl Davis, Allan Davis,Raybum Nichols, Jack Fishleigh,Harold Fishleigh and Lyle Ham­ mond. They also acted as flowerbearers. Interment was at the Put­nam United Church cemetery. Dur- the service Mrs. Jas. Scott and Mrs-Harry Keyes sang a duet, accom­panied by Mrs. Archie Cornwell. Any Canadian National Tick.t Agent will gladly give you Ml partisan. CANADIAN NATIONAL THE ONLY KAILWAY SfKVING ALL TEN PROVINCES Bal anced f eed means MORE EGGS— Th c o m. In these days of high costs and narrow margins, profits in the poultry industry are more elusive than everbefore. The producer, who obtains the maximum num­ ber of large eggs per bird, while feeding a minimum amount of feed, is the one who will receive a reason­able profit. Good breeding, good management and good nutrition go hand in hand in achieving this goal. Good breeding is assured if chicks- are purchased from a reliablehatchery. > Periodic culling of the flock, and good housing are musts with good management. Good nu­ trition is assured by feeding SHUR-GAIN) LayingMash. REMEMBER: The final test of feed quality is repre­ sented by the profit left AFTER THAT FEED IS USED. Maximum profits will result fromfeeding excellent feed which is REA­ SONABLY priced. SHUR-GAIN is that feexk^NO FEEDAT ANY PRICE IS BETTER. While many Canadian farms arelocated near natural bodies of waterthe majority have no place where children . can enjoy a refreshingswim or the farmer can cast a lineline for a mess of fish. Such a situation need not be perm­ament, contends G. R. Snyder ofC.I.L.’s agricultural chemicals depart­ ment. With a little effort and timea farm pond could .be establishedwhich will provide a holiday en­ vironment for the whole family allyear round—fishing and swimmingduring he summer and skating in the winter.The most economical method ofbuilding a farm pond is by dam­ ming natural drainage with anearthen dam at a point that willimpound the largest area of water for the cost involved. At least one-third of the total area of the pondshould be six or more feet deep, so good fishing conditions may prevail,Mr.Snyder suggests. In area, one-fourth of an acre should be the minimum for sustained fish produc­tion. The pond must be underlaidwith clay or other soil which is al­most impervious to water. Contrary to common belief, a fishpond does not have to have a streamof water running through it The ideal pond for fish production is onewhich has just enough water drain­ing into it to replace losses from evaporation and seepage and a nor­mal annual rainfall is usually suffic­ient to accomplish this.To save time and labor costs, thecore of the pond may be blown withordinary ditching dynamite available anywhere in Canada. Soil-movingmachinery will do the rest Costscould be kept down to $200. A newly-built pond should be fer­tilized as soon as it is filled withwater. This is essential to prevent weeds from establishing themselvesand to encourage the growth ofplankton—the natural food for fish. BRIDE OF FRIDAY HONOURED AT TEALast Wednesday and Thursday,Mrs. W. J. Patience, Thamesford, held open house in honour of her, daughter, Barbara Lillian whosemarriage took place on Friday.Misses Peggy Quinn and Pat Lar­der showed tiie linen and lingerie while Mrs. Alwyn Patience and Mrs.Ivan Smith showed kitchen-ware,shower and wedding gifts. Mrs. George Lannox and the bride-electassisted the hostess in serving tea. The rooms were gaily decorated withsweet peas, zinnias and cosmos. Fred E. Eaton J. F. Fulton w B. McAllisterIngersoll . Phone 218 ‘ Salford . Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD Fish and Swim On Your Farm While many Canadian farms Granite* PRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLLMEMORIAL WORKS PHONE . 1249J Cemetery Lettering with Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers.Tha. August meeting of the Har-frietsville Women's Association washeld St the home qf Mr*. RobertJeffery with Mrs- Clafence Demary,president, in charge. Mrs. Amy Kerriread the Scripture and Mrs. StanleyMarr gave the lesson thoughts and,prayer. The bazaar was set for Nov.21. The birthday calendar iwas dis-! cussed and members urged to turn in jnames. Plans were completed for the Sunday service during Mr. Wol-j latt’s vacation. Mrs. Wesley Jacksonand Mrs. Wilbert Facey gave inter-1esting readings. A miscellaneous sale was held with Mrs. Charles Secord asauctioneer. -The hostess assisted by, her daughter, Eunice, served lunch.!Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil and Mr.and Mrs. Dave Wallace enjoyed a trip through Northern Ontario last,week.Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll of j Wilton Grove, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Clayton McVicar and | HARRIETS VILLEMr. and Mr*. F. A. Boyes at Bay-, field.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hunter and1 family have moved into the resi­dence recently vacated by Dr.! Butt.Miss Dorothy Jackson is visiting' Mr. and Mr*. Iven Warren at Kinga- : mill.Bruce Topham of London, spent afaw days with his sister, Mrs. Au­brey Barons, Mr. Barons and boys.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Longfield and ' Kathleen enpoyed a trip to NiagaraFalls and districtMiss Marjorie Cornish spent acouple of weeks with relatives atSimcoe.Bill Sadler, Bernard Jackson,Stanley Marr and Grant Cornishwere fishing at Norwood over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jeffery and girls of London, visited Mr. and Mrs.Robert Jeffery and family on Sun­day. Eunice Jeffery returned home with them for a few days.Mrs. Robert Jeffery entertainedthe girls of her Sunday School class at a picnic at her home. GamCs andcontests were enjoyed and prizesawarded. Mr. Wilson Ewin of Gladstone,occupied the pulpit on Sunday mor­ning. Music was supplied by the Junior choir and a few members ofthe adult choir, with Mrs. Harold Frost, pianist in charge. Mrs. Clar­ ence Demary and Mrs. George Smithreceived the offering as the Wo­men’s* Association sponsored the service.Members of the Harrietsville Wo­men’s Institute met at the Avon «•. vuuoj. Community Park for their annual; Mrs. Joe Smith is visiting herpicnic and monthly meeting. Mrs. son, Mr. George Smith and Mrs.R. M. Ross of Thorndale, the- dis- Smith in London this week.trict president, spoke. Mrs. Ernie Mr/ and Mrs. Charlie SecordParsons presided over a business spent Sunday in Hamilton with re­meeting. The fall project was dis-1 latives. Donny Robertson returned cussed and Mrs. Archie Rath was ’ *-*- j----------" —appointed to arrange for the meet­ing at Harrietsville on Octover 31st. A donation was voted for the “KeithRiddell Appreciation Night” Mrs.Ernie Parsons won the mystery box. Mrs. Geo. Clifford was in charge ofthe sports. The young people en­joyed a game of ball. The Septembermeeting will foe at Mrs. Byron Marsh’s.Mr. Bert Brownell of Sudbury, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs Robert Secord. Mrs. Brownelland Billy returned home with himafter spending two weeks with her parents.Mr. and Mrs Al. Cannon andchildren of Toronto, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Se­cord.Mrs Thomas Jolliffe is spending a couple of Weeks at Waterford.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornishand Mr and Mrs. Wesley Jackson left Monday on a trip to visit Mr.and Mrs. Harold Cornish and Mr.and Mrs. Bill Cornish and families in British Columbia.Stillman Prudum of Wallace­burg ,visited Mr. Clayton MacVicar and other old acquaintances in thevillage on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie White and family of Windsor, spent last week family. Josephine and Fred Enns of Lon­don, spent a few days with theirsister, Mrs. Tony. Zimmers, Mr. Zim­ mers and David.Mr. Morley Zavitz of Toronto,spent the week-end with his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Byron Barr, Mr. Barr anddaughters.Mr. Allan Barr of Mossley, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs- ByronBarr and girls. ,Miss Linda Bill of St. Williams, is visiting hen grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. WilbertJFacey.Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ernie Rowse andMrs. Hilda Blakeley attended the Crocker-Gowlett wedding at NewSt. James* ’Presbyterian Church,London, on Saturday. to his home with them after spend­ ing two weeks with his aunt anduncle. Contact EARL BRADY Representing I. A. Willoughby - Realtor. Box 804 Ingersoll Phone No. 1563W “The Inside Story of Famous Kroehler Cushionized Furniture” AT ROY HAYCOCK PHONE 368 TERMS $30 to $60 on your old furnitureFor a suit that really fits, sea Bartlett and Lambert. When days are not and sticky, there’s nothing like a quick cooling dip in one of the manyjtwimming pools in and around the city. Take a minute and cool off... and you’ll be ready to work again, refreshed. O’KEEFE’S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED When In NeedOf Building Material* PHONE 66 6 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 Don a con a . . . Masonite and Duratile . . . Cedar Shingles . . . Asphalt Shingles . . . Roll Roofing and Roof Coating Hnn^en°s©DD MBH PHONES: Mill 666 Residence 7S1 OUR MOTTO: WE AIM TO PLEASE A. HENDERSON • Mill at Rear of Borland’s Garage for a real vacation MO POT WATOU6I New Gas ranges cook entire oven meals bv clock control. Gas turns on —md off— automatically! MB GUESSWOIX! New automatic Gas ranges set and keep exact heats—from 250° for roasts to 500® for popovers! MB MATCHES I in a new Gas range automatically. Oven, broiler, giant burners, ... even simmer tumen l MO "STEWED- STEAKS! Gas really broils! Flavor­seals as only the intense blue flame of a smoke­ less G as broiler can do It! NO "SIU1JOWEO" BAJUMGI New Gas ovens are air­circulated ! Bake evenly ...brown perfectly... on every level at once! NO WASTE MEAT! Gaa burners start and stop instantly. Gas ovens hav a extra-heavy insulation forcooler, thriftier cooking1 EVERY DAY'S A HOLIDAY WHEN YOU COOK W ITH GAS Yowr Dealer or Gas Company will help you choose the make ’ or model that suits your needs best Ray Monthly With Your Gas Bill ONLY $10.00 DOWN DOMINION = “ Phone 191 Ingersoll And the Following Dealers: S. M. Douglas & Sons 16-28 King St E. Phone 85 McKim Hardware 142 Thames SL Phone 47 Wallis & Longfield DORCHESTER Phone 44J FOLDEN’S CORNERSBy Him Marilyn Phillip.Misses Donna Almas and ShirleyFriselle are spending a week at theGirls’ Senior camp at Bimini. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rawlingsand Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rawlingsof London spent part of the week on a PHONE - 115 SAL E SUMMER FABRICS and PRINTED CREPES Regular to $2.95 9 5 * SEE OUR DISPLAY NYLON HOSE Broken lines of Nylon Hose, all perfect. Regular to $2.25— $1.55 or 2 for $3.00 OF HANDKERCHIEFS Broken lines of initial­ ed, fine lawn, hand rolled edge, large size— 75c for 50c Pure linen hand drawnwork and embroidered, 50c Also some 3 for >1.00 See our showing of fine Laces and Embroider­ ed Edging and Beading W. W. WILfORD INGERSOLL trip into Northern OntarioMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Almas anddaughters Doreen and Ruth visitedSunday at Drumbo,Death of Mrs. P. LawrenceMrs. Peter Lawrence, a formerresident of Folden’s Corners, passedaway at the home of her son Jack in Burford where she had been confinedtu her l»ed for N»me months. Mrs.Lawrence was in her 92nd yeir, Thefuneral took place on Saturdaymorning in Brantford- Mrs. Earl Millard, Mrs. Ed Wiseman, Mrs. A.Budd and Mrs. M. Phillipa called atthe Lawrence home in Burford on Friday.Mrs. A. Budd and Mrs. M. Phil­ lips visited Mrs. Jennie Rutherfordin Woodstock on Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. River» entertainedmother from Arnprior for adays.Visitors at the home of Mr. —Mrs. Geotge Fairbanks on Sunday wtre Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Fair­banks of Windsor Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Davison and Mae Drennan of London.Mrs. Day of Newark is staying with her daughter Mrs. ArchieRivers and Mr. Rivers.Douglas Bragg of London spent the week end at his home here.Miss June Bragg returned on Wed­ nesday to Brantford Hospital whereshe is in training, after spendingthree weeks holidays at her home here.Ralph Phillips of Derham is visit­ing his grandmother, Mrs. M. Phil- 11PMr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips and sons, Dick, Jim and Stephen visitedMr. and Mrs. Wm. Kragh of Ingersollon Sunday. MRS. ANNIE DAW DIES IN 76th YEAR Dorcheater—The funeral of Mrs.Annie Daw of Dorchester, was heldat the R- A. Logan and Son FuneralHome, on Aug 10. Mrs. Daw had been a resident of Dorchester all herlife. Her husband, Harry Daw andson, Carl] passed away a few years ago. Mrs. Daw was in her 76th year.Left to mourn are one sister, Mrs.Hill (Julia), Thorndale and John of Ingersoll, James of Mossley and Henry of Dorchester. Mrs. Daw wasa member of the United Church.The ipall bearers were Chas. Rich­ mond, Lou Crockett, Wm. White,Warner Hunt, Jack Pettit, O. H.Moxley. Burial was made in theDorchester Union Cemetery. Rev. J. W. Taylor had charge of thj service. herfew and Mrs. George KacharLaid to RestIn failing health since December,1961, and seriously ill since Januaryof this year, Mrs. George Rachardied on August 9th, in her 47th year, at the home of her niece, Mr* LouisBarrett and Mr. Barrett at Salford.The former ‘Edith Irene Service,, shewaa a daughter of Mr. John Serviceind the late Mrs. Service and was born at Salford. Mm. Rachar-waaa member of the Mount ElginUnited Church and of the W.A. andW.M.S. of the Salford UnitedChurch. She was also a member of the Keystone Rebekah Lodge, No.69, Ingersoll. Left to mourn her passing are herhueband, one son, John of Ingersoll;her father, John Service, Salford, and a brother, William Service, alsoof Salford. The Rebekah Lodge held’a serviceat the Walker Funeral Home on theevening of August 10. Mrs. Gerald Bradfield, Noble Grand, was assistedby Mrs. Glen Bradfield, vice NobleGrand and Mrs. Helen Bowman, chaplain^ Rev. d D. Daniel of Trinity Uni­ted Church, Ingersoll, conducted thefuneral service on Monday after­noon, with Rev. R. A. Passmore of Norwich, assisting. The pallbearerswere Irvin Prouse, Glen McCready,Elmer Ritchie, Geoqge Nagle, L.Nancekivel! and Louie Barrett Theyalso carried the many beautiful floral tributes with the assistance of Frank Gibeon, Roger Nagle, WilliamService and Frank Huggins. Inter­ment was at Harris Street Cemetery. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 21, 1952 'COMMON SENSE Dickson's Corners R E A D Y ? FOR Ingersoll's 100th Birthday Party Watch for your program of the events planned for SUNDAY, AUG. 31st and MONDAY, SEPT. 1st Be ready to take part in the celebration Real Eslate for Sale By John F. McRae, D.C. We leam in grade school physiol­ogy that the body is made up of a bony framework enclosing organsand controlled by the nervous sy­stem. Peculiarly, many forget this fun­ damental fact, and as time goes on,and when sidknese is present in our own bodies, we may think of theaffected area as * lone structure inthe body rather than connected with the nervous system. For example, in a case of hearttrouble, the heart fails to function normally, consequently symptoms of pain, shortness of breath, dizziness,etc., etc., result It is only commonsense to locate the cause rather than to try to care for the heart as aseparate part of the body. When one stops to think that theheart has a hook-up or nerve con­nection -In two ways, one set ofnerves act as an accelerator to •peed up function, and the otheras an inhibitor to slow down func­tion, it becomes clear why the “ma­ chine” must all be in order to re­ceive perfect results. How muchbetter it is to restore the nervesupply for normal function. Thisexample is true of every organ thatwe have in the body. It should be remembered thatwhen any organ fails to receive itsnormal nerve supply from the brain through the nervous system it willcease to Tunctioa normally. This then is the basis for sicknessor disease. Correst the cause throughChiropractic adjustments and healthis the natural result. (One of a series o£ articles pub­lished in the public interest to ex­plain and illustrate the practice of scientific chiropractic) written by:JOHN F. McRAE, DC. Dr. of ChiropracticWho is assisting C. D. Campbell,D.C. at 180 Thame* St. SouthPhone 402 - London 3-7764 Mrs. Mamie Hall of Chicago visited ,her cousin Mr. Arthur Oliver andMrs. Oliver.Miss Lynn Robinson is spendingthis week with relatives in London. ,Miss Janet Brown is spending thisweek with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rich­ardson at Port Elgin.Master Bogby McEwan of St ‘ Marys spent last week with GordonMcEwan. (Mr. and Mrs. John Butterworthentertained their family at a picnicdinner recently. Guests included Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Butterworth andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Butter­worth and family, Ingersoll, Mr. andMrs. Bill Edwards and family of London, Mr. David Butterworth ofOakville and Margaret of Ingersoll.Misses Shirley Brown and DoreenBrown spent a week with their auntMrs. Geo. Tupper and Mr. Tupper at Morrisburg.Mrs. Bella Elliott of Delaware it,visiting her nieces, Misses Bessie andMarjorie Forbes.A miscellaneous shower was held atthe ball Monday night in honour ofMrs. Griffin (nee Naomi Dickson).The program included a vocal solo by Margaret Calder; piano solo byDoreen Brown; contest by Mrs. Rob­ert Brown, Mrs. Les Hinge and Mrs.James Calder; reading by Mrs. Pat­ience. Mrs. A. Henderson was chair­ man. Mrs. John Butterworth read avery appropriate address. The bridethanked all for the lovely gifts.Lunch wa8 served.Miss Bessie and Marjorie Forbesare spending the holiday months attheir country residence.Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bowman and family of Woodstock spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. William Baigent.Mr. anj Mrs. James Dobson have moved to Thamesford where theyhave built a new home. We wish them every happiness.Miss Isabelle Hunt of Dorchesteris visiting her brother Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunt and family.Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hargreaves andBrenda Ann, Brucefleld spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hender­son and family.Misses Margaret Calder and Karen Baigent have returned homeafter spending a week at the UnitedChurch camp, north of Embro. Mrs. Thomas Sheldon has returnedto her home in Chippawn after spen­ding a week with Mrs. A. Henderson, Mrs. Howard Scott of Belmont andMrs. Vic Hargreaves of Brucefleld.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown spentlast week-end with relatives at Wiar-ton.Mr. and Mrs. Falconer of Vernon,B.C. spent a few days recently withMr. and Mrs. James Calder. Mr. Harry Smith of Syracuse N.Y. spent a few days with his- cousins,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown. AVONMr. and Mrs. Bill Hart and Mr.and Mrs. Hany Huggins, Ingersoll,were Thursday visitors of Mr. anaMrs. James Hoyle.Mrs. Bryce MacIntyre, Toronto,•pent a few days last week with rela­ tive* in the village.Mrs. Harry Johnson and family, Sarnia, spent a few days last weekwith Mr. George Johnson.Mrs. Tina Johnson, Walkerton•pent a few days with Miss ClaraRow and Miss Bertha Whaley.The sympathy of the vilage is ex­tended to Mrs. George Stratton in thesudden death of her mother. The Women's Institute held theirpicnic at the Community Park on Thursday.The August meeting of the W.A.was held at the home of Mrs. GeorgeClifford on Tuesday afternoon.Mrs. Mabel Robinson. Mrs. Mat- tie Horner and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Whaley of Saginaw, Mich,spent a few days last week with MissClara Row.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williamson and Mary, Aylmer, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldRow and family.Miss Mary Taylor is spending afew days with Miss Joyce Ellery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pilkington andfamily, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Garden Stevenson, Tillson-burg.Mr. and Miss Gloria George Clifford,Mr. Leonard GREYHOUND BUSES DAILY to LONDON wle,70* rt“^1.30 Greyhound Fare*: TORONTO - 43.00OTTAWA -J - $9.80 DETROIT $4.10HAMILTON $1.80 K0 Saving: on Roued Trips GO GREYHOUND Hoar.: 12.30 p.m. to 8.00 p.m. We have a wide selection of Homes - Farms - Building Lots - Stores - also Mortgage Loans and Money to Loan on Home Improvements. Visit our office. Let us help you with your Real Estate Problems GUS MOBELLO : i • REAL ESTATE BROKER OFFICE . ST. CHARLES HOTEL BLDG. PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL, ONT. OPEN Saturday Night till 10 Bill Weilei's Cleaning I Alterations & Pressing I & Repairs USED CLOTHING FOR ENTIRE FAMILY FROM SIX TO SIXTY Have you some sour cream in yourrefrigerator? What are you going to do with it? Why not season it witha little peper and salt and use u asalad dressing? It is perfect oncoleslaw or sliced cucumbers. Can­ada Department of Agriculture. GREYHOUND TOMIN AL OXFORD ST. PHONE 880 G R EY H D U N ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS 1 lb. tin 59c AS GOOD AS NEW . Eno Friut Salta .... 69c - $1.09 Kkovah ........ 35c - 65c - 98c Wampole Grape Salta ........ SOc When We’re Through! For experienced collision < general chassis repair work-Spray painting, see . . . John J. C. Little P O S T O F F I C £ DRUG STORE Custom-built Funeral Coaches - Ambulance* PHONES:Day, 453W . Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL WE ARE BRAKE EXPERTS----- Bonded Brake Lining (Shoes Exchanged) Balanced Riveted Brake Lining For All Popular Cars Consult, u* for details BORLAND'S Imperial Station and Garage Phone 999 Open Sunday* Ingersoll a te S ty teltfSALADA TEA A COFFEE Charleton and Mr. and Mrs. SamArcher were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Watson, PortStanley. Mrs. Earl Harrington and family, Lunnville are spending a few dayswith the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank MacIntyre.Mrs. Leslie MacIntyre and MaryToronto, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jamie­son and Barbara and Mrs. Ellen An­drew. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie andBarbara Ann were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis, Fto- ‘"The death of Mr. Blake Heglor, Toronto (formerly of this district)occurred August Uth in his 80thyear, at Lambert Lodge Toronto. Thefuneral was held on Thursday fromElliott Funeral Home, Dovercourt Road, Toronto. Firs may be distinguished fromother Canadian conifers by the facttheir cones never hang down butstand erect on the branches. —^IN G E R S O L L Phone 797 J Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 2 p.m. zA t last KENNETH .Greatest Novel! Throbbing alive ’to the wild beat’ beat ^of a thousand (voodoo drums! DALE ROBERTSON ANNE FRANCIS *» CHARLES KORVIM WILLIAM I ADDED FEATURE "B e st of the B a d m en" Starring ROBERT RYAN - CLARE TREVOR In Technicolor Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday MATINEE WEDNESDAY 2 P.M. MASTER M ' SPY / • > Safe Buy-Used Cais 1952 CADILLAC Sedan “62”—Radio, White Tires, Tinted Glass, etc...........................Below List 1952 CHEV. Bel Air “Bittersweet” Powerglide, -Radio, White Tires, etc...™..............Below List 1951 METEOR Sedan. Special Two-tone Cus­ tom ............... .....$1745 1951 MERCURY Sedan. Radio, Overdrive, White Tire. .......................................................$2495 1961 FORD Cbfivertible. Lot of extras..,...............$2595 19&1 VANGUARD Sedan. Like new.....................$1395 1950 MERCURY Coupe. Two-tone. Bargain........$1895 1950 METEOR Coupe. See thia one.,......... $1545 1950 MORRIS Sedan. Exceptional.........................$1195 1948 PONTIAC Sedan. Hydra-matic, Clean......$1395 1947 CHEV. Sedanette, with Radio end Heater..$L250 1942 DODGE Sedan. Look* like *46.......................$ 695 1940 PLYMOUTH Coach. Just a nice car............$ 545 TRUCKS 1951 MERCURY %-Ton Pickup. Low mileage....$1295 1950 DODGE 1 Ton Express..................................$1295 1947 MERCURY Vi "Ton Pick-op. Rebuilt motor $ 895 1946 MERCURY %-Ton Pickup .............. $ 695 M acnab Auto S ales MERCURY . METEOR . UNCOLN NO. 3 HIGHWAY PHONE 603 Two store* to Woodstock Cor. Wellingtonand Dundas Ingersoll Cor. King and Oxford INGERSOLL FALL FAIR Tuesday and Wednesday September 2 and 3 Victoria Park, Ingersoll TIME...mi AT LARGE TO Sill OUT AU Lucky Lott and His Exhibits - Baby Show Boise Races Ifiw s n uitiu n mauiOmiEBrhiE TEESst S et . OTTOWM • JOSEPH]L WWMEWIttJICHAErMLSOR ADDED ATTRACTION SPENCER TRACY - DIANNA LYNN — In — "T h e P e ople Ag ain st O'Hara"