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OCLnew_1952_09_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS8 Pages ©be W g e r s o l l QTribtmePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly NeighboursIngersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 4, 1952 Five Cents Council Commends Sponsors of Party Council Arrives By Stage The efforts of Cbri-tma ArmourMcNaughton Chapter, I.OJD.E., and the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and all those people and groups whoassisted in the organisation and pre­sentation of Ingersoll’s 100th birth­day party Monday, drew high praise in council Tuesday. .“It was a wonderful day in Inger­soll’s history”, said Mayor ThomasMorrson, “and on behalf of counciland the citizens, I wish to convey toChristina Armour McNaughton Chap­ ter and the Jaycees our thanks for their noble contribution to the cen­tennial. If it had not been sparkedby the ladies, assisted by the Jay­cees, it could not have been the success it was.” •The mayor made his comments ascouncil approved a resolution moved by Councillor Tophan-, thanking Dereham Township “for the waythey came in and helped us.” OnSaturday, he said the wagon Dere- ham used was filled with wood andstones away in a bush, but dint ofhard work over the week-end, inclu­ding the finding of harness, (notused for 14 years), and costumes, Derehan) was ready by Monday lora notable contribution to the par- ad“I suggest they are our special thanks,”- said Mr. Top- haCouncillor T. R. Lee, who landed back from Alaska just 11 hours too1 late, noted that had it not been forthe I.0D.E. Chapter feeling Inger­soll's 100th birthday should not be ignored, there .would not have been a celebration.No action was taken on a requestfrom the collegiate institute board that council ask the municipal boardfor tentative approval to issue de­bentures totalling $950,000 to build the new collegiate.J. J. McLeod, secretary treasurer,said that when approval of the pewschool had been received by a ma­jority of the municipalities, the col­ legiate board held a special meet­ing August 11 and passed the wso-lution asking Ingersoll council to getthe debenture approval Mr. McLeod wrote that the board was anxious toworic quickly for further progresswith the school.Mayor Morrison introduced HenryHolford of Toronto, as a new repre­sentative of the Woodstock Sentinel-Review here. A petition signed by Baihty’s Service Station,. DominionNatural Gas and Clark’s Dry Cleaningasked that action be taken to stopnewsboys and newsdealers from leav­ing wrappings from their bundles onthe sidewalk and in the lane behindthe Gas office, to be scattered here,there and everywhere. All concernedwill be spoken to, to end an unsight­ly situation.Joe Dorland of Wellington Ave,praised council and the works de­partment, for removing an old treestump and repairing the sidewalk on his street, but urged that promisedgrading be cardpd out now, so thatwater would drain to the pond. Councillor Buzz Fick said that itwould be done shortly, that rightnow barriers were being placed at the end of the street, so cars could not coast or drive into the pond,and also at the end of Thomas St,,so they wouldn’t go into the tracks. Bell Telephone Co. submitted forapproval, plans to re-arrange tele­phone service into the New Ideaplant on Thames St. Overhead lines re-going underground. The planswere okayed. Town Solicitor War-- wick Marshall submitted a draft for a by-law granting a quit-claim deedconcerning a portion of the old riverbed to Upper Thames Valley Auth­ ority. No action was taken pending a cheek on the boundary lines.Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw saidAugust revenue from the perking meters totalled $683.75, somethinglike $88 less than for the samemonth a year ago. He noted revenue had dropped about $258 since thebeginning of the year, and Council­lor Glen Topham noted that quite a few “good” meters had been re­ moved. When Councillor Fick en­quired “how do the finest compare?”Mr. Winlaw replied: “Not too bad— perhaps a httje lower than last year" Granta of $2000 to the PUC and$10,000 to the public school board were approved. Mayor Morrisonwelcomed back Councillor Lee, whothanked membws of the board for assuming his board of {works dutiesin his absence. Projected repairs tothe Mutual St., bridge, curbing andsidewalk up the Mutual St. hill were carried out, among other improve­ments.A resolution was passed thanking Wallace Munroe of JQmbro, for useof his stagecoach during the 100thbirthday party.Councillor Don Bower complainedthat the PUC had broken sidewalkout on King >St, while making certaininstallations, and had not restored the sidewalk to its original condition.In fact, he said, he would hesitate, towalk over where the installations had been made. He suggested that where the PUC broke up sidewalk, theyshould have to restore it. MayorMorrison agreed and said he would take it up at the next commissionmeeting. Mr. Topham announced that the police were going to lock after theparking meters in the holiday ab­sence of the meter constable. Mr.Bower said the people of Charles St West wanted some action in con­nection with drains out there. Thecatch basins were plugged, he said,and had been for years; sqwage was apparently flowing into some and the odors were anything but pleasant.Mayor Morrison said the catch bas­ins had been checked, and were cleaned regularly, where possible.But the trouble was that tree rootshad ruined the drain, and a wholenew drain along the street was re­ quired. Mr. Bower said sewage was still running into that particulardrain, and Councillor Fick said thatif sSch was the case, the health unitshould be notified. “The people say they smelled itall this summer, and they hope theywon’t be smelling it next summer,”said Bower. Stone’s Victorious In Tug-of-War The ancient and honoured sport of tug-of-war was a popular event of the Labour Day program at Vic­toria -Park. Teame representing thetown's industries met in a series of contests. In the first round, Stone'sdefeated Borden’s; Ingersoll Ma­chine won over Chemical Lime; New Idea over Ingersoll Cheese; Cyan-amid over Morrow’s. In the semi-fin­als Ingersoll Machine and the -Cyan-amid teams were eliminated. The finals were pulled in front ofthe grandstand and all spectatorssaw a good, tight match. Unfortun­ately New Idea had to use some out­side members and so defaulted thematch, but the exhibition was worth­while. New Idea took the first pull in 1.42 minutes, Stone’s the next two in .45 and .50.The Y’s Men’s Club which spon­sored the e&ent, will present a pic­ ture of the winning team to eachmember of the team. Members of Ingersoll’s Council, theirj day in this stagecoach drawn by awives—and 'husband—led the birth- beautiful dapple gray team. — Photo .day parade to Victoria Park on Mon-| courtesy London Free Press. Heirlooms,, Pictures Attract Crowds The display at the Market Buildingattracted crowds over the week-endand the only complaint heard was that there was not enough time to en­joy the exhibits.The heirloom display, sponsored by the Christina Armour McNaughtonChapter of the I.O.D.E., had manytreasures from the town's past, show­ ing both the graciousness and thehardships of earlier times.Members of the Sketch Club used their notable talents to portray thebeginnings of the town, using writ­ten descriptions and vivid imagina­tion to form the picture. They alsodid many lovely paintings of build­ings still standing or long since goneand scenes of Ingersoll today. The Camera Club displayed a fineseries of photographs taken duringthe past few weeks of some of Inger­ soll’s oldest homes and other build­ings, factories and business placethat will form a priceless record for the future. JThey also sponsored adisplay of old photographs whichwere enjoyed particularly by visiting “old boys and girls”. NOTICE There will be no meeting of the iBook Club for September. PARADE TOO GOO D DEFIES DESCRIPTION Nova Scotia Bishop To Be Speaker At St. James’ The rector of St. James* Anglican Church, Rev. C. J. Queen, who ia theacting Domestic Chaplain to theBishop of Huron Diocese, is attend­ing the sessions of the General Synodof the Church of England in London, Ontario.The congregation of St James’Church is invited to attend the Ser­vice of Witness in St Paul’s Cathed­ral, London, on Sunday evening, September 7th, at 8 p.m. ArchbishopSexton, D.D., of British Columbia,will be the guest speaker.The Right Rev. H. R. Waterman,Bishop of the Diocese of Nova Scotiawill be the guest preacher at StJames’ Anglican Church in Ingersollon Sunday morning, September 7th at the 11 o’clock service. DATE BOOK SEPT. S—Legion Zone Rally —Paris. Bus* leaves depot at 6 p.m. SEPT. ft—Little Theatre Meeting atthe Town Hall, 8 p.m. SEPT. IS—Dr. Margaret McKellarEvening Auxiliary Autumn Tea,Trinity United Church, 3-6 p.m. SEPT. 25-26—“Shooting Stan”, atSt. James* Parish Hall, sponsoredby St Jamea’ W. A. OCT. 1—Hats designed by Mac W. Moulton and afternoon tea, 8.30p.m., at St. James* Pariah Hall,Sronaored by St Jamas* Eveninguild. at When the Junior Chamber of Com­ merce undertook the afternoon par­ade a$ their part of the birthdaycelebrations, they hoped to have each of the town’s industries represented,at least some of the organizations andmaybe even some individuals or groups. In more optimistic momentathey dreamed of a 25-vehicle parade.The reality was so far beyond the dream that the boys are still wonder­ing if it was true. And Ingersollcan now boast that their centennial had one of the finest parades everseen in this, or any part of the coun­try. It would be impossible to des­ cribe the parade. If anyone missedit, we can offer only sympathy. Fromthe Legion colour party and the PipeBand through about 60 vehicles thatvaried from impressive industrialdisplays, through every imaginableconveyance, horse-drawn, tractor­ drawn or self propelled, laden withcostumed merrymakers, the parade was terriffic. There were the immense trucksfrom the Quarries, and a tiny two-foot high tractor; a stagecoach andlatest convertible;;: buggies, demo­crats, surreys and hay wagons (and where did all the horses come from?);there were the product^ of our fac­tories in attractive display; the un- Swimining Lessons Near 8000 Mark Ingersoll is batching up on its non-awimming*>population; With the end of the teaching season at the MaudeWilson Memorial Pool, final figuresfor the summer show that while the number of lessons showed a substan­tial increase, the number of juniorbeginners is getting smaller. AlClark, “Y” secretary, in charge ofthe teaching program, tells that the swimmers arc getting smaller too.This summer some were too tiny to beput in the big pool for instruction. During the season, there were 7916lessons given, an increase of 212 overInst year. The total deep water testa for the beginners was 103, 30 lessthan in 1951. There were eight maj­or events at the pool—inter-dubmeet*, parentis’ night and the localswimming championships. Those in charge fed chat it hasbeen an excellent season in every way.The pool win remain open as long as the weather warranto ft. Lees Sprout W ings On A lask an Trip dertakings of the service clubs port­rayed; symbols of our town’s history and pioneer life, and a flying saucerand spaceman; and the floats showedthought and work and humour.Originally there was a list ofthe floats and a plan of the parade.The Jaycees tossed that aside whenthe parade began to assemble. They still do not know who some of the en­trants were, but every single one waswelcome and added to the show. The parade was another example of theco-operation evident in the wholecelebration. All League Trophies Taken By Salford Salford made a clean sweep of the awards of the Dereham ,BaseballLeague for the season. Followingthe all-star game, played at Salford on Saturday afternoon, Norman Moyer, a past president of theLeague, made the presentations ofthe various trophies, congratulating the players on their individual per­formances and on the excellent teamplay that had resulted in their out­ standing achievements. , The Dereham League trophy forthe most valuable player was won byEverett Wilson, for his fine pitch­ ing and also for his ability to playother positions. The plaque, donatedby the Tom Munro Sports Shop, London, for the most home runs,(went to Ronald Gregg. The team won both the Sam Daniela cup forthe most runs scored and the moneyprize, given by Ted Rooke, leaguepresident, for having the least runsscored against (them..The teams for the all star game,made up of four- members of each team in the league, played a good,close game. There were about 250attending.The Salford team presented BillyMcCready with a baseball in appre­ciation of his help during theseason. With 12,523 car miles under ourbelts, we arrived back in Ingersollat 12 midnight Monday, to find that we had missed by 12 hours seeingin our own backyard what (wouldprobably have been the most inter­esting spectacle of the whole trip. As we greeted -friends after a ninc-weeks’ absence all they couldspeak about was Ingersoll’s 100thbirthday party, and what a success it was. A wonderful day, said one.Best thing Ingersoll has seen—ordone—in one hundred years, saidanother. Ingersoll excelled herself, said another. And it was wonderfulto hear, though we got madder andmadder to think that despite ourtrying, we had mijsed by just 12 hours what must have beencheesetown’s” brightest moment.Actually, our jaunt to Alaska wasa bit of a disappointment We sawno Eskimo, not one igloo, and themosquitoes weren’t nearly so big aswe had been (warned; they had only engines, not four. And Stevie’s big­gest disappointment was that wedidn't have nearly ..enough blow­ outs! After we had five, he gotpretty adept at changing wheels,and he looked forward to doing itagain. Every strange noise or bump sent him into raptures at the thought of another to change. Not the driverthough, and particularly in Canada;the tire and tube that cost $33 in the States, cost $53 in Canada! Lifted off the Louise, our tripfrom Rupert to Prince George alongthe mountain-goat trail laughingly referred to as a highway, nearly came to an abrupt halt right at thestart. A moose, obviously unawareof the rules of. the road, came plun­ ging out of the bush to the road, and for a moment it looked asthough it would be a tie. But hestopped; he looked, and we looked, and back into the bush he went.Down at Clinton, B.C., we learnedthat the woods were full of ’em; in fact, last year alone, 2500 bull moose had been taken out by thehunters in that particular area.That's where we picked up the setof moose antlers that, tied oh the top of the car, made us a bit ofcuriosity the rest of the trip. Asspectators exclaimed in awe, .we had to break down and confess that wereally hadn’t bagged the beast; wehad retrieved him from a pile ofjunk in a dusty basement At first we tried to pass them off as from anAlaskan deermouse, but even theAmerican who bad never heard ofOntario knew that Alasaka wasn’tTHAT big.Travelling through the countrythat gets our medal for being the most attractive'of any area we saw—the Okanogan valley in BritishColumbia—we went to a tiny spot,Naramata, to see the home of my late grandfather. We went'up to aNaramata home to ask directions,started chatting, and discovered that the lady of the house knew mymother and had lived next to us atOakville; We got another taste of how small the world is while in theAmerican West. Two Ontario motor- Forty Hour Devotions At Sacred Hewt Church A forty hour devotion starts atSacred Heart Church on Sunday,September 7, ond ends. Tuesday evc-ning. A Redcmptorirt Father willbe the guest speaker. BRIDE OF SATURDAY TENDERED SHOWER Hlu SUrtey Pillock, King Hiram Sreet was hostess Wednesday eveinfngfor a shower in' honour of Miss Jeraldine Borthwick, whose marriagetook place Saturday. A pale blue “wateUng can” show­ered pink and. blue steamers acrossthe gift-laden table. Mrs. George Borthwick assisted her daughter inopening the gifts. Lunch was served by the hostessassisted by Mias Kay Hutchison andMiss Jean MoUingUwad. cycles passed us, and the youthsaboard waved, and we waved back,and thought nothing more of.it Butthat evening, as we pulled into camp, who should greet us but these, same Ontario boysBoth, from Toronto, certainlyknew'of Ingersoll, and, very definite­ ly, of The Tribune, (advertisement) “Wonder if he knows that chapwho bought our sailboat?” said onebrother to the other. “Do you know Harold Wilson?” asked one.“My wife is his sister,” I replied.And then the light dawned. These were the boys whom I had met four years before at Honey Harbour,when accompanying Harold there tobuy their sailboat! Harold will bepleased to know that they had kindlyenquired if it had held together longenough to get into the water.Frankly, they seemed rather sur­ prised that it had floated at all.Naturally, coming through Wash­ington, we had to visit the biggest dam in the world—Grand Coulee.It’s almost a mile long, and the waterfalls about twice as far as at Ni-gara, and you almost get airsick just looking over the railing downat the falls- After looking at it, yrewent on a tour, and heard an offic­ ial describe its vast history, andenormity, and not in passing thathad it not been for the kindness ofthe Canadians they couldn’t have had the world’s biggest dam—theriver starts in B.C.lAs we stood around a demonstra­tion model, with some 800,000 gal­lons of water a second pouring overthe walls, and some 2,000,000 horse­power being generated, and the lec­turer noting how one of the 18 gen­ erators would light all New York,or something to that effect, hepressed a buttort to set the model inmotion. Nothing happened. As he fiddled here and fids'ed there, ourofficial got redder and redder, butdespite the 2,000,000 HP rushingright by our window, he couldn’t scrape up enough to run the model.Powerless •and inert it stayed.And by the way folks, here’s THEproof that Alaska is really remote: the bank would give us only 90cents for . our Canadian dollar 1Guess they hadn’t heard that times have changed! Little Theatre Starts Third Season Ingersoll Little Theatre begins itsthird year on Monday with the regu­ lar meeting at the town hall. Presi­dent Ted Graham looks toward one ofthe best seasons yet, and under better working conditions. The renovationof the stage at the town hall is nearlycompleted and the hall itself has been redecorated to present a more attrac­tive setting for their presentations.The group plan to follow the sametype of program for this year, withmonthly meetings featuring workshopplays or speakers, and three majorpublic productions. The support ofthe public will be sought through the sale of subscription tickets.Mr. Graham urges that the LittleTheatre will welcome new members and suggests that there is a widerange of projects for those wishing towork in this interesting hobby. Constable Preston Is Transferred Constable Carl Preston of theIngersoll detachment of the Provin­ cial Ptficc, has been transferred toWhitby. He will report there on Streets Jamnted As People View Window Displays When the merchants began put­ting in the special dieplaya for the birthday week-end, early last week, pedestrian traffic on main ctreefstarted to increase, and to slow up.Friday evening the streets had the appearance of a busy Saturday. Sat­ urday evening it was one big jam.Sunday afternoon Thames Streetresembled the board walk at a pop­ ular resort and the crowds continuedon Monday. Every businessman who arrangeda display and every citizen who con­ tributed to a display, is to be con­gratulated for helping to create oneof the most interesting exhibitions imaginable. Practically every store, office or other place of business inthe Thames-King streets businesssection had a display of some sortMost were in keeping with the typeof merchandise sold there and toldtheir own story of the changes inour ways. There were clothing displays in the men’s and ladies* shops; imple­ments and appliances at the hard­ware stores, china and glass at the gift shops, watches, clocks and sil­verware at the jewellery stores; cof­fee mills, tea mixers, cheese slicersand so on at the grocery stores, fur­ niture, wall-paper, shoes, linens, books, guns, dolls, musical instru­ments. Many old deeds and docu­menta were shown, old newspapers and magazines. The windows did much to stir upenthusiasm for the celebration and many merchants feel that they alsowerj excellent advertising for them­ selves, for many report one of thebusiest week-ends of the year. Fine Band Concert j Presented at Arena By Oxford Rifles The Band Concert Sunday even­ ing by the Oxford Rifles Band,scheduled to be held at MemorialPark, was held in the CommunityCentre because of the rain. The con­cert was well attended - - the arena was half full - - and much enjoyed. The loudspeakers were transferredfrom the park to the Centre for theconvenience of the audience. The band, led by Bandsman Har­ old Bingeman, a former Ingersollresident, played' many requests aswell as their scheduled program.On the program were marches, waltzes, popular tunes, jazz and hymns. Well-known pieces included “TheGold and Silver Waltz”, “Prayer ofThanksgiving”, a medly of Stephen Foster tunes, and the “Old Com­rades’ March”, (played especiallyfor Sammy Smith.) The audienceparticipated in the “March on theMall” and for the teen agers the band played “Jam Session.” ' Captain Tuck paid tribute to SidUnderwood, whom he saw in theaudience, as a former Sergeant in the Oxford Rifles and a fine foanjls-man. The program closed with a medlyof three hymns, including “O God Our Help in Ages Past”, the regi­mental hymn of the Oxford Rifles.The closing remarks were made by Rev. G. W. Murdoch who said that as long as the Oxford RiflesBand holds ita present calibre, Ox­ford County would stay on the map. CUR DS and WHEY By Irma Hatt Celebration Sidelights — There wereso many lovely costumes and didn't the Harold Gray and Maurice Long-field families look fine in complete"family” outfits? . . . Herb Hicklin of the Jaycees is still wondering whatthe penalty is or cutting locks, evenwith permission. Somehow the pad­ locks. at the Community Centft gotjammed up and the only way to getthe building open for the Band con­cert was to cut through . .. The 'wea­ ther man at the Crumlin airport gotmore attention from Ingersoll onSunday night than he ever had (or ever wants likely); but he was akindly and understanding person andby the midnight call, he was as inter­ ested as we were in having sunshinefor Monday . . . The ladies who worethe dresses of grandma’s day have a sincere respect or the strength ofwill that kept waistlines to those im­possible measurements and for theability it took to get on and off a ve­hicle without tripping over the sweep­ing skirts. The men found just howhot a black frock coat4-with waist­ coat of course — a long beard and atop hat can be . . .That wailing sirenwhistle which roused us all out ofbed on Monday morning may not have got the cows out of bed, butrumours are that it certainly rousedthem. And as far out of town as Dereham too . . . Didn’t the flags and other decorations look nice and add tothr spirit of the days . . . Orchids tothe Reeve and Councillors of Dere­ ham for their float and the congrat­ulations extended to Ingersoll . . . “What do you feed a baby humm­ing bird?” The question, from AnneMorello, rather startled us the other morning. It seems a problem so un­likely to arise. But, Mrs. Morellowas sincere — she had the problem.Last week holidaying at Port Bur­ well, she found the tiny mite unableto fly and very evidently in seriousstraits. All they knew about hum­ ming birds' diet, was that it wasusually something sweet. Moreoverthe little orphan was in need of a sti­mulant. Mrs. Morello went to the hotel and asked for a few drops ofwhiskey (We would like to have seenthe bartender's face when she asked for a drink for her. humming birdl)added sugar and preferred it to thepatient It did the trick for that is over a week ago and he is still alive.He seems quite content perched on atwig in an improvised cage, but his flying still consists of feeble flutters.Mrs. Morello feels, though that thewhiskey diet should be changed soonor he will become a confirmed tipp­ ler. Any suggestions? PEOPLE YOU KNOW—Miss Jean Barnes left last week for Goose Bay,Labrador where she will teach for thecoming year. She looks forward to a most interesting year and has pro­mised to write and tell us about it . .Ex-mayor William English, now ofLondon, was one of the most popularvisitors on Monday. Always astaunch supporter of our town, sucha celebration would have been incom­ plete without him . .. Admirers of thewritings of Edna Jacques are look­ing forward to her visit here . . ♦ BIG 8 SPONSORED CHILDREN’S RACES Ready is always, to provide a good time for the children, the Big8 outdid themselves Monday. Itwas their job to plan and organizethe races and take care of the judg­ ing. Starters were Norm Pembletonand Wan. English . Mr. English, con­nected with the Big 8 since its earl­iest years, came from London es­ pecially for the event Prizes con­sisted of money for first prize andtheatre tickets for second andthird. Judges were Joe Rine, A. H. Edmonds and Wilf Ashman. Prize winners were: Girls’ and boys’ up to 5 years-^Jackie Hipperson, Richard Wood­ house, John Pembleton. Girls’ up to 7—Grace McBeth,Jo-Ann Rine, Janet Stevenson. Sappy fBirtlfhay Annwprsary BIRTHDAYS Sept. 1—Mrs. Lloyd Haycock, 94Concession St Sept 2—Jean Elizabeth Richard­ son, daughter of Mr. and MH- TedRichardson, of iR. R. p, Ingersoll,her 3rd birthday; Kathryn Ranney,daughter of Mr. find Mrs. Paul Jlan-ney, Salford, her 4th. Sept 4——Mrs. B. B. Crawford,Thames St N., Ingersoll; Mrs. Em­ ma Edmunds, Thames St. S.; JimHarris, R. R. 3J Si«ersoll. Sept 5—Ruth Mary Macnab, Ing­ ersoll, her 10th birthday. Sept 6—Elizabeth iPirie, daughterof Mr. and Mia. Gerald Pine, R. R.3, Ingersoll, her 8th, Sept 7—Mr. Ted Richardson, R. R. 3, Ingersoll; Marianna Dragieh ofMichigan, her IQth; Mrs. DouglasWilson, Wellington St, Ingersoll; Wm. G. McCarty of Detroit, Mfch. Rm m Iw , telepUe. dta« birtMayOf tU W THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEPhone . 13 Boys’ up to 7—Grant Nunn, BillHarrow, Gwyn Beynon.Girls’ up to 9—Nancy Hipperson,Karen Patton, Ann Gaxsola.Boys’ up to 9—John Scott, Calvin Silverthorne, Allen Price.Boys’ up to 12—Wayne Helmer,Gail MacKay, Allan Mott.Giris’ up to 12—Susanne Timms, Susan McLean, Judy Hodgaon. Girls* .up to 15—-Marjori? Mott,Joan Hipperson, Mary Stirling.Boys* up to 15—Calvin Timms, Don McIntosh, Tom Scally. Girls’ race, open—Marjorie Mott,Joan Hipperson, Mary Stilting. Boys* race, open—Don Finley.Don McIntosh, Calvin Timms. Girls’ boot and shoe race, open —Mary Stirling, Shirley Johnston.Boys’ boot and shoe race, open—Bobbie Fisher, John Gazsola. Girls’ slipper kicking contest, open—Marjorie Mott, Eva Pemble­ton. Treats were given to all contest­ants until the supply (and the jud­ges) wore exhausted. There was also a copper aciamMofor children up to 7 years and for girls up to 12 and boys up to 12. Half Potato Crop J j Stolen in Night Anyone who has planted Matots.liprd potatoes, sprayed er Ousted potatoes—and who knows the pree-PfLC5. ¥ Po^toea, will sympa­thize with Russel! Currie of R. R. g, Inkewoll Mr. Currie has done .]] those things and he keeps track of was just about ready to«Uoy the fruits of hte Uboure—labour on three long rows of ths S *’^1**8 ia of thebig fields at the back of hfe farm— when laid week M m perron or per- The theft wag Bsdi•tight and Mr. Currie helii ■mat have taken most offor the thief to complete P ige2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 4,1952Jngrrsnll erilnuirFooudad 1873(licsrpentlnt Th* TUnnford Tribune— Mr*. Charlott* Boyd - Correspondent) The only uewapaper owned, directed and publUhed ta the interest* of Ingercoll, Th* Trihnno i» i»»uad enmry Tburaday morning from 115 Thame* St. Telephone - 11 ARTHUR WOOD - Editor and Pubileher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, I* derated to the interest* and corer* the trading area of the Town of Ingorcoll and it* adjacent proaperou*, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll i* situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the hmaio of many industrie*r-"It offer* every facility for further agricultural and industrial dorelopmont. — Member — or anotiMr community project pt any sort—Isplanned. Let u« remember the pleasure and suc­cess that can be achieved by co-operation, Theresults are good for the community and good for each and every member of th® community, LOOKING BACKIn the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Andit Bureau of Circulations Extra Care, Please The school bells are ringing again for Ingersoll children and though many of thehi would like us to believe it is a sad state of affairs, it is really not too bad after all. They, like adults, are rather relieved to get back into routine again after a carefree holiday time. But, if the youngsters don’t really mind school too much, they are, at the same time, more appre­ ciative of’ their free hours and in a hurry to enjoy every minute of them. So, the opening of school, brings the need for more care on the part of motorists. At noon hours, particularly, our streets are full of children. In the evening they are anx­ ious to squeeze in every second of outdoor play and the street is often a part of their playground. So, let’s go a little slower, watch a bit more carefully. We cannot expect the IbOys and girls to learn the care, courtesy and common sense of safety, if adults do not set an example. 51 YEARS AGOThursday, Sept. 5, 1901 • Fire broke out early Sunday morn­ing and completely gutted the Hill’s Hamess Shop on King Street.Mr. Hill, sleeping upstairs, wasnearly trapped. He was awakened by Mr. T. A, King, who discovered the fire. Mr. Hill had to jump froma second story window to escape. Cheese Market—Five factoriesboarded 730 boxes of cheese at theIngersoll cheese board on Tuesday. 9c bid. No sales. Cheese offered for 9%c. The S. M. Fleet Store offeredBohemia cope and saucers at 76cper dozen. Mr. H. Baigent’s bam, secondconcession North Oxford, was struckby lightning and burned to the ground. The building had been builtonly two months ago. In Canada - 12.50 per year tn advance In the U. S. - >3.50 Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1952 What Others S a y : A Time to Remember It was a good birthday party, wasn't it? St Paul’s Church was crowded to capacity and more on Sunday evening for the service of wor­ ship and thanksgiving which was a fitting opening for the celebration. Despite pouring rain, many enjoyed the fine concert given by the Oxford Rifles Band at the Community Centre after church. Monday morning it seemed that every youngster in town took part in, or watched with joy, the parade, pet shqw and races. Literally, thousands witnessed the mammoth parade and afternoon program at the park. The refreshment booths did a rushing business. The heirloom Show, the art and camera work exhibits and the won­ derful store window displays were seen by every­ one. More rain did little to diminish the crowd attending the street dance. Due credit must go to those organizations ■which were responsible for the party’s planning and its performance. But—it was the people of Ingersoll and their friends in the surrounding communities and farther, who made the day. They joined wholeheartedly in every phase of the cele­ bration and they did it in a spirit of friendship, goodwill and a genuine desire to see that our town had a birthday party worthy of it. Their sup­ port and enthusiasm made the whole project possible. There are lessons to be learned from the suc­ cess of the affair. It is not necessary to provide people with professional entertainment - - they are quite capable of providing their qwn, and en­ joy doing it. It is not necessary to give prizes; in fact the lack of the competitive spirit and the abundance of co-operative spirit was probably one of the greatest factors in the success of the par­ ade and displays. And, what is more—Ingersoll is not dead, as we hear people say much too often. There Js lots of life in the old girl yet. All she needs is a chance to prove it. Let us hope that these lessons will not be over­ looked or forgotten, when another celebration— Perish Tradition This is a whack at tradition. We don’t mean- tradition as it applies to such things as the Stone of Scone, or the Changing of the Guard, or the Kentucky Derby; we mean the tradition of doing something the same old way just because Grandpa did it that way.In the second sense tradition is the enemy of progress. Tradition involves rigidity. Progress en­ compasses change, fluidity, trial and error, dis­ carding the old in favour of the new. Getting down to cases, it has been traditional that the United States, the globe’s biggest and most profitable market, is our principal export market for raw materials and semi-processed primary goods, but isn’t it high time that we ac­ cented progress heavily and made a greater effort to utilize this market for more manufactured goods? Let’s look at it another way. A hundred years ago, United States discovered that their big coun­ try was jam-packed with natural resources, yet in that short space of time the U.S. has poured so much of its resources into the maw of the indus­ trial machine that her economists are now asking themselves if they are not rushing into the "have- not” category. Naturally, so long as Canada is not a "have- not” nation, neither will the U.S. foe one. But what is happening to the U.S. can happen to us and, if industrialization proceeds at the same gait it has used in recent years, it won’t take a century for us to become a “have-not”, too. We’ve advanced dozens in the past, but this is another of the reasons we should process more of our resources here and peddle them as finished goods in the U.S- market Yes, it has been tradition that we dig the stuff out of the ground and cart it over the border for sale, but this tradition should be discarded. And if anyone argues that we’ve got little or no choice, we can reply that we have a real precedent for up­ ending this type of tradition. We were once known as the granary of England. Are we now? —"Industry” published by the Canadian Manu­ facturers' Assoc., Inc. PERSONALS W- C. Forman spent a couple of days in Toronto. Mr. H. J. Oliver spent Sundayand Monday in Buffalo. Miss Hattie Wood has been visit­ing friends in Tillsonburg. Mr. Bert Moore spent the holidayin Toronto. Mrs. Chas. Daniels (was visiting in Toronto. Miss Alice Bower is in Torontoattending the millinery openings. Messrs. Ralph Wiliams and WillCragg are in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McLaren andfamily have returned from holidays in Woodrow Beach, Sarnia. Mrs. E. Wood and Hattie have re­turned from Port Keewaydin. Among students attending To­ ronto Normal School is Ethel S.Bodwell. Mrs. Geo. Galloway and Miss MayHusband left Saturday for Guelph. Miss Annie Moon has returned from spending a few days in Lon­don. Mrs. John Boles and Miss Patter­son have returned from Bayfield. Miss Bowes of Brantford, hascommenced duties at Ingersoll Col­legiate Institute. Dr. Canfield left on a trip to To­ ronto and Buffalo. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, September 2, 1937 The Trust of Alexandra Hospitalhas announced the appointment ofMrs. Elizabeth Duff as superintend­ ent of the hospital. Mrs. Duff suc­ ceeds Miss Ada C. Hodges who hadbeen superintendent since the hospi­tal was opened 27 years ago. a car driven by Francis Baker, ahydro employee. Baker wa* about tomake a left hand turn when the boswa* aboutjto pass him. The bus wA*loaded with passengers for Toronto. Dr Smith was called and rushedBaker to the hospital by ambulance.Damage to the car was estimated at about 9200. Mr. Baker's condition isfair.In the United Church on Sundaymorning last, three ladies assistedin the service, Mrs. Sam McCartneyas leader, Mrs. Tom Porter read thelesson, Mias Vivian Woods was the speal/r, Mrs. Dan McCloud assistedthe choir as soloist,Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and two daughters of St. Thomas, visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brooks.Mrs, Mains attended the decor­ation services on Sunday at Lucan- Mrs. Lou Zavitz of Ingersoll, wasa week-end guest with her sintffr,Mrs. Ray Dundas.Services for Harry Slater, 66 years, who died ait his home here,were conducted August 19 by Rev.J- Cline, padre of Westminster Hospi­ tal in the R. A. Logan and Son Funeral Home. Interment was madein Dorchester Union Cemetery.Pallbearers were J- WebsUer, HaroldMarr, Homer Rogers, Lloyd Shields, Harold Dundas and Fred Doan. Mr. Slater moved to Dorchester 13 yearsago. He was a member of the Wood­man of the World. Forest City Com­pany No. 1, of Merrill Lodge, No. 344, Dorchester and of CanadianLegion Branch 69f'Byron. He was aveteran of Worlds War L Survivingbesides his wife are three sons, El­ mer, Charles ana Harvey; fivedaughters, Mn. John Hicks, Mrs.Robert Carswell, Jr., Mrs. Reg.Shorter, Mrs. Ward Groff, all of London; Mrs. Verne Powers, Dor­chester; three sisters, Mrs. J Duncanand Mrs. jH. Coyne, London; Mrs-T. Bennett; St Thomas, and one brother, Ed. of Ipndon.Mr. Pinter and family havemoved into the home recently ownedby Mr. Fred Cooper. A pleasant eveniig was spent in the basement of the United Churchon Wednesday last, in the form ofa hat parade, sponsored by Mrs. Humphry of London, a milliner for over 25 years. Many beautiful fallhats were on display. The modelswere Mrs. Jack Wallace, Mrs. Jack Venton, Mrs. H- Ross, Mrs. Geo. Ir­win, Mrs. B. R. Barr, Mrs. Boles,Mrs. Handyside, Miss Shirley Shaf-ord, (as juniors), Miss Bill Bowles. A lunch was served by the conven­ or, Mrs. S. McDonald and Mrs. J.A. Dundas poured tea.Mrs. Maudie Smith of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Smith.Mrs. Bert Taylor is improvingand able to be around again.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers havereturned from a trip through the Maritime Provinces, including NovaScotia, New Brunswick, also the New England States, They report goodweather and a good holiday.Mrs. John Howe of Cleveland,visited her brother, Mr. Jim Broad­hurst.Grateful to resident® of Bedford,N.S., for odd jobs to raise moneyfor the Improvement of their campsite, Boy Scout* of that communityrecently went back for more oddjobs for which they refused pay­ ment, as a "thank you” gesture. Adjutant and Mrs. Thomas Mur­ray, who have been in charge of theIngersoll Corps of the SalvationArmy since February, conductedfarewell services Sunday. They andtheir daughter, Betty, have been moved to London. PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown at Banner■on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irwin and fam­ fly from Toronto returned home onWednesday after a few days with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family.The Misses Donna and- JKathrynMartin, Lyons visited their j grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rake andfamily visited the former’s father,Mr. Rake at Southampton on Sunday. Mrs. Kathryn Pinter and Johnvisited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tultz atBlythes wood on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin accom­ panied Mrs. Nels Soden, Ingersoll,on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs.Jack Irwin and family in Toronto. Mrs. Mabel Fenton, London visitedMr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton on Sun- day and Dianne Fenton returnedwith her to spend a week’s holiday. Mr. Richard Wallis, Markham isvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wallis andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. John Couch accom­panied Mr. Dave Nancekivell and family and Mrs. Alice Northmore on a^ trip via-Port Huron through the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kettlewellleft on a trip by boat from Montrealto England on Thursday night. Sunday visitors at'the home of Mr.and Mrs. Allen Thornton and familywere the latter’s mother. Mrs. Mar­ tha Adams, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cham­bers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hipperson all from Ingersoll.Mr. Wm. Clayton and son Jackvisited Mr. and Mrs. Trebble. Goder­ich. At the Flower Show sponsored bythe Ingersoll Horticultural Society, Mrs. Roy Knott won the silver cupfor the greatest number of points.Other leading exhibitors were JamesHutson, Jr., R. Lose, Mrs. Ray Hun­ ter, E. Byerman, Mrs. J. Hubbard,Another winner was Mrs. R. Hunter.Special mention was made of an ex­hibit of blooms by A. P. Barker and a basket of gladioli by A. F. Carr. A. E. Izzard and Ralph Beck jwon the doubles tourney of the Tillson- burg Lawn Bowling Club for the A.S. Rennie trophy. H. S. Glasser andG. Petrie were in fourth place. is the an swer • • • because no one makes a profit out x of your subscrip­ tion dollar* When In Need Of Building Materials PHONE 666 For Prompt Delivery and Courteous Service OUR STOCK IS LARGE and WELL ASSORTED A few of our lines sure: 2" Framing Lumber ... Shotting Lumber .. . Ten Test and Donacena . . . Masonite and Duratile . * . Cedar Shingles . . . Asphalt Shingles . . . Roll Roofing and Roof Coating r E m g e r s d lll F D a u n m ^M n ll fl Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don McBayand family on Sunday were Mr. andMrs. Harry Beals and family and Mr. and Mrs. George West all fromIngersoll. Mrs. C. E. Burks accompanied her daughter Mrs. Gordon Elliott andfamily from Beachville to visit Mrs.Rupert Jacobs at Kitchener.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crane and fam­ily, Ingersoll visited with Mr. andMrs. Bruce Lovell and Edward onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. Philip Alexandra inLondon on Sunday.Mr. Charles Lewis, Hamilton,spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs. Frank Erwin and family.Mf. and Mrs. Harold Hodgins andgirls, Mary Ann and Louise, Torontospent last Thursday with Mr. andMrs. Frank Erwin and family and the girls remained to spend the weekwith their grandparents.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson and Marguerite visited on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hutchesonat Melbourne. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mansfield,Mount Elgin visited Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Irwin on Thursday.A number of Young People enjoyeda hayride on Saturday after which they had a wiener and com roast fol­lowed by a few hours dancing.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin andMaureen attended the Langford re­union at Woodstock Southside Parkon Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller andSharon visited Mr. and Mrs. JimBeattie and Linda in London, Friday,Little Misses: Janet and Pauline Wheeler from Derebam are spendinga few days with their grandmother,Mrs. W. Meatherall. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Love are holi­daying at Tobermory. Mr. and Mrs- Ross B. Bigham and Ronald k|ve returned from NorthBay. Mr- W. C. Wilson has returnedfrom holidays at London, Wasaga Beach and Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Parker havereturned from a motor trip to Pet-erboro, Ottawa and Kingston. Miss Jean E. Martin, Sarnia, was the guest of Miss E. A. Seldon thisweek. Miss Marjorie Bailey, R.N., Lon­don, visited her parents, Mr- and Mrs. Oscar C. Bailey, King street cast. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burkesvisited Mr. and Mrs. Potter at East­wood on Sunday. Mrs. H. Divine, Ingersoll spent the week-end with Mrs. W. Meatherall. PHONES: Mill 666 . Ra.idnnco 781 OUR MOTTO: WE AIM TO PLEASE A. HENDERSON » Mill ait Rear of Borland** Garage Underwater TV at Radio Show— VWtora to Britain’* 19th NationalRadio Show at fiarls Court, London*(Aug. 27-Sept «), wiU sw the firstpublic demonstration of underwater.television. DORCHESTER By Mr*. J. A. Dunda* Alan Mitchell of Dorchester, sus­ tained undetermined ‘injuries in the 18th lap of the feature event ofthe stock car races at Ascot Parkspeedway, last Monday. His car was rammed from the back. Mr. Mitchell managed to walk to the centrefield and then collapsed. He wastaken to Tillsonburg Hospital in anambulance, then to Victoria Hospi­ tal, London. His condition is fair. Hehad won first money.Mrs. Eva Wearne is in St Joseph’sHospital, London. Mr. Frank Boyes is in St Joseph’sHospital. Mrs. Bruce Hunt has returnedfrom tiie West where she has beenvisiting her parents.Mr and Mrs. Roy Gibson and twodaughters have returned from Vir­ ginia where they have spent the lasttwo weeks visiting Mr. Gbison’s par­ents. Miss Lovlna WagnSr of Salford,has been the guest of Miss JeanetteWallace for the past week. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Brooks, Mr.and Mrs. Joe Webster are on a tripto points north. Billie Williams of Detroit, isvisiting his grandmother, Mir*. J. W.Williams. Earl Ruddidk has purchased theproperty recently owned by Mr.Harold Marr. Mr. George Haycock has pur­chased the Glen Brooks property.A very bad accident occurred onthe Hamilton read in the village on Friday about 9.45 in the evening,when an cast bound bus side-swiped AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 Go by Train to the LONDON EXHIBITION SEPT. 8-13 Low Rail Farea ♦1.80 Coach. Good going Saturday, Sept. 6to Saturday, Sept. 13inclusive. Return Limit « Sept 15 Full information from anyagent QtHArCuut QcLCi^C I* P*r* to buy at WHsen’* Hardware PROTECT! INSULATE! BEAUTIFY! BARRETT INSULATED SIDINGS ’ "Da tyMHCtd \ A FURNACE? A WATER HEATH? PIPDW? REW TOILET FACILITIES? A COMPLETE PLUMBING SYSTEM? f F1L i* installing tjjese in the homes f of thousands of Canadian farmers every year. Talk over a Farm Improvement Loan with your nearest B of M manager. Why not do it now while it’a on your mind? TAKE YO UR BUILD ING PROBLEMS TO YOUR BARRETT.DEALER Besides Sidings, your Barrett Dealer bas a complete line ofroofing, insulation and weather, proofing materials. V Protect Your Home Against All W oatfe V Insulate"Against Heat and Cold V Make Your Home look Smart and Modem V Styled in Brick, Stone and Pioneer Shake Designs; SOLD BY J. F. FULTON Lumber and Builder** Supplies PHONE 218 KING ST. W. Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l ThFbarr ett company, limited I f g Halifax "A Saint John Montreal ’ Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver, 7 *R*gW7W*AUr<) ^/v er y fiour of every day the telephone in your home stands ready to serve .you for a fraction of a cent an hour, What else in your daily living means so much yet costs so little? -----------................. AVONMr. and Mrs. Leslie Eastbury andArlene, Aylmer, were Monday visi­tors of Mr. and Mrs. William Kil-Mr. William Gamer Sr., Acton,spent a few days with Mr. George Johnson.Master Billie Stratton, is spending holidays with Mr. and Mrs. JackStratton, Newbury.and Mrs. Wilber Ker, London,were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pigram and family.Miss Sue Hager, Ingersoll spent afew days last week with BarbaraAnn Christie.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Code** spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Johnson, Hamilton.Mrs. George Clifford, Misses Gloria Clifford and Pat Curies* are holiday­ ing at Port Burwell.Miss Laurel Howe has returned to Sarnia, after spending the holidays HOME GROWN USED CARS 1—1950 DODGE Sedan—Real good shape. 1—1947 CJHRYSLER Windsor Sedan—Many extras. 1—1947'TORD Sedan—Very clean. 1—1939 Custom DODGE Sedan—Beautiful shape. 1—1936 FORD Sedan—Very clean- 1—1939 DODGE Panel. Home Grown Used Cars are cars from this area. When your car needs service, call on us Cook & Brown Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 HALE HAVEN and- VALIANT Peaches Starting to pick DON DREWRY'S PEACH FARM 6 Miles East of Port Burwell Phone Glen Meyer - 27-r-31 “W ater on Tap” With “Water on Tap” from a DURO PUMP­ ING SYSTEM . . . your whole family will enjoy all the comforts and con­ veniences of modern living. A DURO PUMPING SYSTEM will, at the turn of a tap, provide all the fresh clean water needed for Kitchen . . Bathroom . . . Laun- 8ry . . . Dairy Bam » . . Milk House Poultry Pens . . . Feed Lot . . . Lawns and Gardens . . . BESIDES you have FIRE PROTECTION for your buildings. EMCO FIXTURES AND FITTINGS Phone or visit us today for DURO Pumps and EMCO Plumbing Fixtures and Fit­ tings. Write for illustrated folder. G. L. DOUGLAS PLUMBING - HEATING 38 King St. W. Phone 395W EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED Usfc. • < S lb to . . V11<wr with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs.Laurie Howe.Mrs. Fo**ie Newell and MasterPaul Newell, Thamesford, spent a fewdays with Mr*. Valera ClemenLMr. and Mra. Harold Johnson,Ingersoll, were Sunday visitor* ofMr. and Mrs. William Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crane atten­ded the funeral of Mrs. J. W. Crane, Loudon, on Tuesday.Mr, and Mrs. Don Fentie, Mr. andMrs, Leslie Shackleton and Mr. andMrs, C. 0. Daniel are spending a fewday* at Algonquin Park..Miss Pat Gilbert has returned toIngersoll, after spending the summer holiday* with her grandparents,.Mr.and Mrs. Charles Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson havereturned to their home after spend­ing some time with Mr. and Mrs.Cyril Colwell, Crumlin.Mr. and Mrs. William Kiddie and family, Springford, were Sundayvisitor* of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Mil- The Ingersoll Tribune, ThuradAy, September 4,1952 Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie andBarbara Ann, were Sunday visitoas of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hager, Inger­soll Friends and neighbours gatheredat Avon Community Hall on Monday evening for a miscellaneous showerin honour of Mrs. Rene Laubert, for­merly Gaynelle Stratton, RN, whowas married recently. Cyril Pigramwas chairman at a program consist­ ing of musical selections by RalphCorless, Mrs. W. Pigram, Miss LindaPigrain, Mrs. R. Fergusson, Stella Willsie and Miss R. A. Duggan; tapdancing by Miss R. Daniel; readings by Mrs. John Johson and a mockwedding enacted by Crampton youngpeople. Mrs. Loubert was presented with gifts and Mr. Grant Corless leda sing song. Assisting were Mrs.Wilfred Pigram and Mrs. ShirleyAnderson, London. Mrs. Loubertleft on Thursday by plane to join herhusband who is stationed at Chat­ham, New Brunswick.Mr. and Mrs. Gillispie of Freehold, New Jersey, visited Mr. and Mrs.W. Kilgour on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. WarrenLaid to Rest *In failing health for a number ofyears, Flossie H. Warren, widow ofWilliam Warren, died on Augus( 29at the residence of her daughter,Mrs. Roy Barnett, Lot 13, Concern ion 3, Dereham. Mrs. Warren was in her 80th year She wa* born inNorth Dorchester, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Sharen. For 55 years, Mrs, Warrenhad Ibeen a Dereham resident andwa* a member of the Salford United Church. Mrs. Warren was widelyknown and highly esteemed.Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe, Mt. Elgin; Mrs. Roy Barnett and Mr*. RoyMitchell, Salford; four grandchild­ren, Carl and Gordon Anscombe, and Marilyn and Helen Mitchell;three sisters, Mrs. Robert North-more, Mossley; Mr*. Fanny Chilton,London and Mrs William Moffatt, St. Marys and a number of niece*and* nephews. Her husband prede­ceased her in 1930. The.funeral was held on Sunday from the Keeler and Guthrie Fun­eral Home with many friends andrelatives attending. Rev. S. R. Cooper of Salford United Church,conducted the service. The casketbearers were George Nagle, R. R,Nancekivell, William Anscombe, Harry 'Bartram, Sherman Mitchell and George Baskett. They also car­ried the beautiful floral tributes.Interment was at the Ingersoll RuralCemetery. IMPORTED BISCUITS W 93 FancyLithographed Preston Guild Never soak a wooden salad bow! dry place. Some prein water. After u*i>w. rinse quickly wipe the bowl with a elwith lukewarm water, then with salad oil after each ----cold. Dry thoroughly and store in a Department of Agriculture. W I N K FNCIISH ORANGE PEKOEAnd pekoe BLUE RIBBON TEA %»55° Is the answer because you can take It with you, If you change your job, or retire. Church over the holiday week-end ntFive Oaks camp-site, Paris. Direc­tor of the camp is Mlsa MaureenMayne of Ingersoll. The over-alltheme was "Young People in Action"and Mr. Watson was also the themespeaker, • Miss Jean Parks of Toronto spentthe holiday week-end with her mother,Mrs. Elgin Parks. Miss Helen Finch of Brantfordep J it the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee and fam­ily and Mrs. Kenneth Murray andRandy recently enjoyed a motor tripto the United States. Mrs. Joseph Davidson of Torontohas been visiting her aunt Mrs. George Collier for the past threeweeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hooper of Em- bro have taken up residence* in the village. Mr. ’Hooper will be a mem­ber of the teaching staff of the pub­ lic school. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Graham havereturned from a most enjoyable trip to the Pacific Coast which includedmany points of interest in the Can­adian West. Mrs. William Ellis has left on atrip to England where she will visit relatives. BEACHVILLE Mr*. W. Thompson Women's Association The Women’s Association of theUnited Church met in the churchbasement on Thursday with an at­ tendance of 22 members and onevisitor. Mra. James Martin presided and capably conducted the devotionalperiod. Mrs. John Watson was pian­ist. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mra. W. Thompson whoalso read several thank you card*from members who had received re­ membrances during the past twomonths. A donation of $100.00 wasmade to the general church fund. The gift of an electric stove for thechurch .kitchen to the Association by members of group 2, with Mrs. Wil­liam Moggach Sr., as convenor, wasmuch appreciated. A poem was read by Mrs. Fordon and an article by MissMcGhee was enjoyed by all. A homebaking sale was held after the meeting by group 4 of which Mrs. FreemanOliver is convenor. This group alsoserved lunch and the assistants were, Miss L. McGhee, Mrs. James Martin,Mis* M. Dickie, Mrs. Wm. Anderson, Mrs. C. Franklin and Mrs. N. For­don.Nelson Hutcheson, Oxford Presby­ tery delegate for the Young Peoples’ Union of the United Church, is at­tending national convention in Winni­ peg-Charles Matheson was one of thewinners in the bowling tournament in Stratford on Wednesday.Rev. John Watson was dean of thecamp held by the Oxford Presbytery Young Peoples Union of the United EXTRA SPECIAL!LOBLAWS FM3HLY GROUND PRIDE OF BANNER By Mrs. Ror Newman Mi*, and Mrs. A. Sutherland .. Niagara Falls spent last week withMr. and Mrs. Ed Ovens.Miss Doris Clendinning and Miss Betty Thornton attended the WMSschool for leaders at Alma College last week.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hutcheson andMr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie spent last week on a motor trip through easternand northern Ontario. Rev. James preached at the annualdecoration services at Banner Sun­day. Mr. Roy Newman spent a few daysin Detroit and Saline Michigan last week. Mrs. A. C. Kapp of Niagara Fallsspent a few days with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ovens last week andMiss Dorothy Ovens returned homewith her for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming andMrs. M. Bartindale of Sudbury spentthe week-end with relatives in thedistrict.Mrs. Erwin Brown and family visi­ ted with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliottin Ingersoll Monday.Mrs. Earl Fishback of Timmins is spending some time with Mrs. H.Thornton and other relatives in thedistrictMr. Peter F. Pirie and Jerry ofSardis, BC left for home on Frjday after visiting with the former’s sis­ter, Mrs. Ed Ovens, Mr. Ed Ovens andother relatives in the district. Dur­ing Mr. Pirie’s visit a family reunionwas held in his honour at the home of Mr. Ed Ovens. Relatives werepresent from Toronto, Niagara Falls,London, Woodstock, Tillsonburg, Sim­ coe, Burgessville, Salford, Ingersoll,Kintore and Thamesford.Miss Eva Wearne of Dorchester spent Sunday with Mrs. S. J. Dun­das and Jim.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dundas andJim.Mr. and Mrs. H. Thornton, Mr. Austin Thornton and Alvin motoredto Timmins to spend a few days withMr. and Mrs. Cecil Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fishback.Mr. and Mrs. Marv Lovell ofWoodstock visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ovens.Mrs. Anne McDonald of Stratford and Miss Beatrice McDonald of NewLiskeard visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. H. Thornton. Mr. Wallace Baigent, a patient at Victoria Hospital spent the week-endwith his family.Mrs. Emma Clark spent last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Urqu­hart at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of St.Thomas visited Monday with .Mr.and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst. Mrs. Roy Gordon was hostess tothe girls' Sunday School class at ameeting. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Armour ofLondon visited with Mr. and Mrs. EdOvens Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark of Oak­ville spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Clark. of Extra Special 79c LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND two cup COFFEE W 88c FRUITS 6 VfCETABI.ES Chenille Bedspread Bargain From Factory to You-$5.25 Lowest price in Canada. Tbit bed­ spread is fully c overed with baby chenille, no sheeting showing. First quality. It comes in all colors, single or double bedsizes, with either mul­ ti-colored or solid raised centre pat-.» . •- «... Sent Immediate Order one,TOWN and aH CT tp QUAM.TX -XF W W WW BANANAS iUNKIST LEMONS CALIFORNIA CRISP — MALAGA BED GRAPES PNTARIO No. 1 GRADE — WA$HE£ MARSH POTATOES ONTARIO LARGE, SNOWWHITE CAULIFLOWER ib. 1 9 * 6 *or 2 5 * 2 pound* 2 5 * sat 6 9 * 2 5 * money-back guarantee*, you will order more. ___ COUNTRY MFC, Box 1496 Place D’Armea, Montreal, Quebec. 2t-5-12 YOU ALWAYS GE1 ODS • PICKLING SUPPLIES GLENWOOD BAY LEAVES 10* G lenwood W hole Pickling SpicewofiuJ'•*«21< DURHAM MUSTARD KEENS MUSTARD GLENWOOD WHOLE CLOVES GLENWOOD CELERY SEED GLENWOOD WHOLE CHILIES CLUR HOUSE Cream of Tartar GLENWOOD MUSTA RD SEED CLUR HOUSE TURMERIC SEAL-A-W AX ' RUBBER JAR RINGS METAL RINGS M ASON IA RS ‘Stl1 J.Q3 “J6S“ 1,18 GLASS TOPS FOR SEALERS »» 2 V GLENWOOD WHOLE ALLSPICE J2* GLENWOOD WHOLE GINGER 12*GLENWOOD CASSIA BUDS <A = It* W 39* 21* ciLW?Xrxa. 12* aivxVrfi. 12' IV dw» 34* APPLEFORDS FOOD SAVIB Waxed Paper •ox 34° Clover Volley U ik O m w 27° MOIUCB FLOURS •u 53° 21' PO Store H tw i BartUH sad I ambart. $5>TTAQ< BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD B Bell Street • Pkaua 147Prompt Delivery Service Our broad land: It la 4,543 milesfrom St John's Newfoundland. toBritish Colombia's Prince Rupert. fPKIALI LOMAWS MADEIRA CAKE m.31. A QUAUTV MtOOUCT M (TH* LOMAW BAKRY J.T. NANCEKIYELL s r satuhday < ft > HOLIDAY INSULATION Rock Wool Batts - Loose Woo! - Aluminum Foil JUST ARRIVED——1 Car New Clean 2 x 4 Spruce A complete range of colours in 210 lb. Shingles $9.99 square Chimney Blacks American SheetrockFlue Liters Cement LathBrick$2.10 per HardwallLime94 lb. bag Tile Inaul-bric, In.uiatone . $15.50 p«r square A few squares of discontinued lines at reduced prices. Beaver Lumber Co. INGERSOLL PHONE 26 THE YARD WITH THE STOCK Former Resident Dies in Woodstock A well known and respected resi­dent of Ingersoll for many years,Mrs. John M. Webster died on Tuesday, at Woodstock General Hos­pital. Mrs. Webster lived here from1907 to 1940, when she left to make her home in Woodstock. She was a member of Trinity United Churchand a life member of the W.C.T.U.The former Emma Louisa Wright, she was born in London, England,84 yer/s ago. Her husband died in1939- Left to mourn her passing are three daughters and two sons: Mrs.Jack Pearce (Bertha), Woodstock;Mrs. Chas. M. DeGroait (Ethel) Weston and Mrs John L. Leslie(Ivy), New Jersey; Arthur of Lon­don and Edward (Ted) of £t. Cath­ arines; ten grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren; two brothers,Harry Wright, Charles St, E., Inger­ soll, and Ernest Wright, Hamilton. The funeral 1* to Cake place today(Thursday), from the Keeler andGuthrie Funeral Home with Rev. R. A. Faeey officiating. Interment willbe at Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. BELLDAIRE "Half-PintsO W ETH EYS FOOD PBODUQTI W ETHEYS Wetheys Bread W etheys Black RELISH utter Pickle WETHEYS Raspberry Icon W8IR W etheys O range Mcqrinqlftdf 21* LIBBYSDECTMT LAING S C, ww STAFFO RDS 1 E. D. SMITH P X l T .Y s r S U R F R 1 N SO D E A L C H E ER IV O R Y SN O W T I D E PRINCESS SOAP <s%w, W 15* W 16* WEDNESDAY 12-30 P-s* I Page <The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 4t 1962I WANTED_________HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry- Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers andfeather ticks, bags, horse hair, rags, iron and paper. Phone J.Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll. n-tf.___________________________ MANURE BY THE TON. APPLYGeorge Murphy, Delhi.3-121. _____________________ 2_______FOR SALE_________ FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert, Your Reading dealer. Phone 436. ISrLf.________________ COMFORT AND A LIVELY NEW figure will be yours in individuallydesigned Spencer Supports. Guar­ anteed never to lose shape. CallMrs Irene MacMillan, Telephone1011W, 69 Inkerman St., Inger­soll.4t-4-l 1-18-15 _______________ ICE WEATHER IS HERE—FORregular deliveries of Pure Crystal Ice Phone Ingersoll 450W4. Ifyou need an ice box, contact D.• W. YATES, (Centreville SideRoad), and he will supply you reasonably. Good hard bodywood, 36.00 cord, delivered; slabs, 35.50. Lay in your wintersupply now at thia low price. Alsoperfect show posts, 60c. 12-Lf.__________________________ ORDER YOUR LILY BULBS NOWfor Fall Planting. Half Price. J. A. Staples, Phone 255J. l t -4 _______ BATHROOMS BEAUTIFUL. KIT­CHENS Colourful. That’s whatthe new hones look like. Lovelyfixtures for bathrooms in white orcolour with chrome fittings and glistening white porcelain enamelsinks with the same sparkle youenjoy in your best china—All on display at the new showroomsand warehouse on the StreetsvilleRoad. When you visit the C.N.E. just take time out to see us forfixtures, fittings, furnaces and allthe things for a nice home. Wedeliver, you pay no freight. S. V.Johnson Plunging Supplies, Streetsville, Ontario.4 U21-28-4-11_____________________ USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD,trade or terms. We sell new and used parts, tires, batteries, access­ories, gas, 86 9/10c, oil, 25c qt Open Tuesday, Thursday, Fridayand .Saturday nights. Kestle Mot­ors, Phone 715, Ingersoll,19-t.f.____________________________ ALL SIZES OF TARPAULINS FOR trucks or machinery. Apply E. W. cKtm Hardware.9t-28-4-l 1-18-25-2-9-16-23 The buds of Canada’s balsam pop­lar are sticky and produce a wax used by wild bees to seal cracks intheir hives.__________ - AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sale* in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable._______ I START !& MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS■ Royal Bank BuildingPhones . 6l0-«71R. G. Start, Q.C.Re*. 490, W. R- Marshall, Q.C. I Rea. 795 D r.W.J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phono 927W Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Caso Implements andDoLaval Milker. SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St E. 1 MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery 3 LOST Mid FOUND Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duka St. Ingersoll PHONE - m t m. J.M .O XU Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone ’• 1357R Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner, Phm. B, WALKER FUNERAL HOME FOUND—NEW TIRE AND TUBEon No. 2 Highway, between Inger­soll and Thameaford. James Cal­ der, Phone 256J4.21-4-11 5 FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric wax polishers, J. W. Douglas. Paints, Wall Pap­era, Window Shade*. 116 Thame* SL, Phone 121J. tf. 6 SERVICES OFFERED FOR BEST PERFORMANCE Haveyour furnace vacuum-cleaned.Phone 845J days; 845W, night*. INSULATION — IT IS A FACT—Fuel saving* up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­ gation. Mr. Albert TatteraaUPhone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Oo. FURNITURE RE-FINISHED. MIR­RORS and glass re-cut to yourown requirement*. Carpentrywork and furniture repairs. Win­dows re-glazed, etc. Have yourwork done by a tradesman withwith twenty years’ experience.Jack Bennett, Box 840, Ingersoll.4t-21-28-4-ll BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURUpholstered Furniture and Rugs DURACLEAN1NG Cleans. Restores Lustre, Inexpensive. Phone 85 Ingersoll. Our representa­tive will call—S. M. Douglas and Sons. King Street East. 16 Help Wanted—Male EVERY HOME IN TOWN A BUYERof our daily necessities includingcosmetics, tonics, ointments, cul­ inary extracts, shoe polish. Won­derful openings now in your dis­trict. Why not write today for details? Familex, 1600 A Delori- mier, Montreallt-4 17 Help Wanted—Female EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED.Apply Dogwood Sandwich Shop. CLERK FOR GENERAL OFFICEprogressive manufacturing com­ pany. Must be accurate and neat.Permanent position, pleasantworking conditions, group insur­ ance, etc. Write full details to Box 1, Ingersoll Tribune.2t-28-4 WAITRESS WANTED; alto DISH­WASHER. Apply Diana TeaRoom. lt-4 AUCTION SALE — OF - -REAL ESTATE, IMPLEMENTS and FURNITURE There will be sold by public auction on the premises of 'Sarah Jane Gibton R. R. 1, PUTNAM, ONT. Lot 10, Con. 2, North Dorchetter, 3»J Milet Wett of Putnam, on Wed., Sept. 17,1952 Commencing at 1.30 p.m.,the following: Implement, and Furniture—Side delivery rake, wagon, binder, discharrow, buggy, cutter, forks, shov­els, cook stove, cupboard, 4 beds, tables, chesterfield and chair, 9chairs and numerous small articles.Real Estate—West half of thenorth half of Lot 10, in the Second Concession of the Township ofNorth Dorchester in the County ofMiddlesex, South of the River Thames, containing by admeasure­ment, 50 acres more or less. On saidlands is erected dwelling house,barn and driveshed, situated in adairy and tobacco, locality.Real estate being offered subjectto reserve bid. Tenn* made knownon day of sale.Termt on Chattel*—CashFor further particulars apply to—A. RACINE, ESQ., Q.C. The Public TrusteeOsgood* Hal]Toronto (2) OntarioDONALD ROSE, Auctioneer,Ingersoll, Ont. 2t-4-l 1 Dairy Cattle Prices Grain Lift The official announcement that Can­ada is now free of foot and mouth disease made on August 19th had animmediately strengthening effect ondairy cattle prices. At the dispersalsale of the Eveermot Holstein herdof T. W. Reeve, Meadowvale, Ont.held that same evening, 35 head soldfor 315,880, an average of 3453. Thisaverage was realized despite the fact that the herd was not on official R.O.'P. test although the type of the ani­ mals offered was good.Good price* paid included 3600 byMra. Dorothy Fairbanks, Ingersoll,Ont. for a four-year-old. CONSULT YOUR AGENT <t« you would your Doctor or Lawyer Allan G. Hall A.LI.A. Cor. Thames and King Sts. INGERSOLL -Phono 716W He h Four Insurance Advisor JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister . Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452Office Kteg'and Thame. MacPhersen& Beckham leteeaatwe*! Harvesterlmgl*as*nte M ar Be*. Egelpsuel Trautar »s*a»i*eg PHONE 2M INGERSOLL “ “ ■ ■ ' 1 J ' r Dr. and Mn. John Hall and fam­ily, of Toronto, spent the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. H. G. Hall. Holiday week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. JR- H. Arkell and Mr.and Mrs. George Low were Mrs. C.E. Boon, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. TedBoon, Fergus; Harry Arkell, Wind­sor; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Arkell andDavid, and Mrs. L. Thompson, Lea­ mington; Mr. and Mrs. 0 Lowry,Eftnbro. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarty, South Bend, Indiana, have beenvisiting the former's sister, Mrs. C.Mohr. Miss Molly.Heenan has returnedhome after spending the summer inManitoba. Mr. and Mrs. E Haig, Brian and Sheldon, of Kitchener, visited Mr.and Mrs. Fred Sheldon, over theweek-end. Mrs. F. N. Horton, Mr. Jack Hor­ton and family of Toronto, spent theweek-end in town. Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, daughters Marjorie and Pamela and son Billy, and Ronald Larsh of Windsor,were week-end guests of the form­er’s sister, Mrs Donald MacKay and Mr. MacKay, Carnegie St. Miss Grace Wood of Toronto,spent the week-end with her sisters,Misses Kathleen and Edyth Wood, Skye streetMr. and Mrs. Bruce Livens ofHamilton, and Mrs. Pearl Rushtonof Dundas, were week-end guests of their mother and sister, Mra. C. H- Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown. Miss Georgina Fisher spent theweek-end with friends in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. William Hodge ofGlasglow, Scotland, Miss Jessie Cookand Marjorie Biden of Strykersville, New York were visitors with Mr. andMrs. Dave Ritchie, Charles StreetWert for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs J. S. Jones of To­ronto, Mrs. Joseph Edmonds andMr. and Mrs. Fred Hoodless, Kit­chener; Miss Camille Hoodless, Nor­ wich and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ed­ monds and family of St Thomas,were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Edmonds, OxfordAvenue, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Claridge ofChatham, and Miss Blanche Light-owler of Windsor, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gar­ land. Mr. and Mra. W L. Thurtell re­turned last week from a holiday inMuskoka. Mr. Archie McMillan of Detroit, visited his mother over the week-end.Mr- Jack Sherwood has returnedto Port Arthur after visiting his mother, Mrs. Hattie Sherwood. Alex. Callander of Petrolia, was in town for the birthday celebration.Mr. and Mrs. James Osbaldestenof Hamilton, spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Jack Love,Mr. Love and Donnie. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Allen of To-lonto and Mrs. W. Allen of Hamil­ ton, were week-end guests of Mrs. W. H. Allen. Mrs. A. A. Ingram and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Medford, Ore­ gon, are visiting her sister, Mrs. E.A. Webber, Cross street, and hermother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy, whois in her 90th year.The Lady Dufferin Chapter I0DEwill meet at the home of Mrs. H San­derson 7 Cottage Ave. on MondaySeptember 8, at 2.45 p.m. Miss Ann Mackenzie .of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mackenzieand Barbara of Simcoe, spent theweekend with their mother, Mrs.lames Mackenzie, Canterbury Street. Mrs. Dorothy Ridge of Torontowas the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. H.Hicklin for the week-end. Miss Dorothy Bain of Hamiltonspent the holiday week-end in town. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thurtell,Richard, John and Walter of Hensallvibited their parents, Mr. and Mra.W. L. Th'brtell and Mr. and Mra. F.Tirie over the holiday week-end. Lieutenant and Mra. J. K. Crotty of Halifax, are visiting Mra. Crotty’sparents, Mr and Mrs. C. A. Eidt. Misses Dorothy and Marion Cur­rie, Audrey McCorquodale and Vir­ ginia McNoah of Ingersoll, spent thelong week-end at Port Burwell. Misses Mae and Dolly Harvey of Ottawa; Mr. and Mra. G. C. Cuth­ bert, Johnnie, Jimmie and David ofNiagara Falls and Miss Evelyn Gale of London, were week-endvisitors with Mr- and Mrs. T. J Har­vey, George street.Miss Dorothy Currie, Miss EdnaCurrie, Mrs J. U. Nichols, MissFlorence Dodge and Miss AudreyDodge spent last week in the Mus­koka Lakes District. Beverley Ann Smith of Ingersoll,attended the Michigan State Fair asleader of the Drum Majorettes inthe London Trumpet Band on Aug­ust 29. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holmes andchldren of London, Mra. Bill Holmesand Mrs. Gerald Lawless of BayCity, Mich., are visiting Mr. andMrs. Peter Barrow this week. Mr.Frank 'Wood and Gerald Lawless, also of Bay City, spent the week­end h</e. Mr. and Mra Eugene Kolba, Sally Ann and Chris of Bay City, Mich.,were week-end guests of Mr. andMra. Frank Houghton. Mr. and Mra. William Fleming andMr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes ofBay City, Mich., spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mra. Thomas Fleming. Mra. Joe Ferris, son Wayne and daughter Lauraine, returned homeSunday front New Brunswick. Theyvisited many friends and relatives in the Maritime .Provinces during thelast two months. MISS BETTY FACEYWCTU SPEAKERThe monthly meeting of the Women’sChristian Temperance Union washeld at the home of Mrs. L. Huntley,Charles St. on Wednesday afternoon.Mrs. A. Bell presided for thedevotional period which opened withthe Union’s Chorus Theme and hymnswith Mrs. J. Tattersail leading inthe prayers.Mrs. G. Payne gave a reading andMiss Betty Facey of Sarnia gave a very helpful talk on "Tolerance.’* Shesaid many to-day were too tolerantof things that should be condemnedThe president, Mrs, II. Mahar tookcharge for the business period. It was decided to continue the TemperanceStudy Course with Mrs. D. Pollardsuperintendent. Mrs. Pollard gave thebalance of her report of the Prov­incial Convention and was highly commended for her excellent report,Mrs. Bell invited the members to herhouse for the September meeting.The hostess was assisted by Mra. W.A. Dunwall and Mrs. D. Pollard inserving refreshments. Chapleau, Sask., is the centre of anarea where sodium sulphate, vital to the newspaper industry, is found inquantity. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mra. Philip T. Fleischer announce the engagement of theironly daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, toWalter Edward Boswell, son of Mr. and Mra. E. O. Boswell of Seaforth,Ontario. The marriage to take placeat 2.30 o’clock on Saturday, Septem­ber 20th, in St. James' Anglican Church, Ingersoll, Ontario. New Evans Home Heaters Over 25 years* experience in heating engineering Heats 4 to 6 rooms with heat wave blower. Saves 1 gallon in every four. FREE—Heat wave blower with each heater. Only $189.50 COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY ROY HAYCOCK PHONE 368 COR. KING and OXFORD HOMES FOR SALE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SKYE ST., $4500—7 rooms and bath, insul brick, 2 acres land, low taxes. OXFORD ST., $6000—2 story insul brick, 7 rooms and bath. EVELYN ST., $5700—New home, 1J/2 story, insul brick,7 rooms and bath. ALBERT ST., $3500 CASH—10 rooms, 2 apartments. HALL ST., $8500—2 story brick veneer, full basement, furnace, hardwood floors, modern. KING HIRAM, $5500—I 1/? story insul brick, 7 rooms, bath, basement, furnace. WELLINGTON ST., $6500—5 room new cottage, base­ ment, furnace, good lot. FRANCIS ST., $7500—V/g story frame, modern, furn­ ace, basement, 6 rooms and bath GUS MORELLO REAL ESTATE BROKER OFFICE - ST. CHARLES HOTEL BLDG. PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL, ONT. BABE MORELLO - Salesman THE CHRISTINA ARMOUR McNAUGHTON CHAPTER, I.O.D.E. Wishes to express Sincere Appreciation To all who so kindly loaned articles for the Heirloom Display at the Market Building; and to thank the Pub­ lic Buildings Committee of the Council for their assist­ ance. Hear Y e! Hear Y e ! FALL IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER Don’t wait until it is upon you - Let us check over your car after hard summer driving. GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP OK Used Cars Serving your car is our business Rigby Motors Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Trucks 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 They Need So Much Special Care What better way than to install a R E D “D ” Automatic Gas Water Heater YOUR CHILD By John' F. McRae. D.C.' Many parent* ask: “1D0 you thinkyou could help my child? Her appe­tite is so poor and she gets colds soeasily.'* Many people are of the opinion that “children’s diseases'* are different from those of the adult.In reality there is little differencefor the child’s ibody is the same functionally as the adults. A. child,as a rule, makes about the bestpatient mainly for the reason thathe Jhas not carried nerve interfer­ ence as long, and since his body is inthe formative stage will respondbetter and more quickly than the adult It is only sound reason that if chiropractic will work for one per­son (adult) it jwill work for another(child.) As we have said before. Chiropractic is good for any partof the body which nerves supply,and nerves supply every part It is well worth your while tohave your children checked by achirpractor if there is any stug>ic-ion of disease or lack of ease in the body. For the sooner the block tothat vital life energy |a removed, the less damage will be done andthe quicker the response.Your chiropractor will welcomeyou and your children in his office,for a healthy generation will make abetter nation. (One of a series of articles pub­lished in the public interest to ex­plain and illustrate the practice of scientific chiropractic) written byJOHN F. M«RAE, D.CDr. of ChiropracticWho is .u h tiif C D. Campbell.D.C, at 180 Thame* Sc,eel SouiL.PImhub 402 Landau 3-7707 Wednesday aad SaturdayHaan 12.jp pas. te 8.00 p.a>. YOU MAY WIN- A beautiful $419 General-Electric Television Set at the In ger soll K iw anis CARNIVAL INGERSOLL RECREATIONAL CENTRE September 18,19, 20 MAJOR PRIZES SEPT. 18—Sunshine Sidewalk Trike.. SEPT. 19—Simmons* “Suntan” Chair. SEPT. 20—G.-E. Telvision Set—(Excluding Aerial and Installation.) AND EXTRA—A total of 100 Silver Dollar* in 8 SpecificPrizes. Buy Your Book of Tickets Early. Ask any Kxwanian. ft’s not a luxury to Kava plenty of hot water for the children’s clothes and dish washing, bathing. shav« ing, and numerous other needs. It’s a real convest. ietite that excels any other for tli» money spent—one that Is truly enjoyed by every member of the house* bold. Wu, too, can enjoy Depend* able, Evw-ready Hot Water Service with Gm te year home. For right now, have special terms. '— • .......—.........- , , ■ M ONLY ?SJW DOWN Pay Monthly With Your Gas Bill A R E D “D ” Automatic Gas Water Heater • Coats Loss to Buy • Costs Lose to InstoH • Costs Lose to Mointoim Liberal Trade-in Allowance DOMINION 'oMPMYLn* INGERSOLL PHONE 101 ........... TelephoneIngersoll 897WI 0typ Styattusfnrb SribunrMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT TelqpbMwIngersoll 11Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, September 4,1952 Mrs. John Allison, Regina, Saskat­chewan and her daughter, Jean Alli- tk...z?Mrs. Agnes Leonard.Mrs. Kilby, London, was a guest ofMrs. Dobson last week.Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Erb, and Mar­tin of Pontiac, Michigan, spent thepart week with Sir. and Mrs. Jack Wallace.Miss Barbara Short of London spent a few days with her grandmo­ther, Mrs. J. C. Henderson.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sillifant ofMichigan City, Indiana, were guestsof Mrs. Agnes Leonard. Mrs. Allan Noad, Mary, Marjorie,Lynn, Sharon and Master Johnnie ■pent holidays at a cottage near Kin­ cardine. _ ,.Mrs. Percy Elgie and Master David Peden spent Thursday at Bayfieldand Wayne Elgie and Clare Hossack returned home with them from camp.Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McKay attend­ ed the Exhibition on Thursday.Mrs. Fergug Bullard, who spentthe past week at the home of herdaughter Mrs. Ralph McLeod has re-tun«ed to Wiarton.Results of the mixed doubles playedFriday night were: 1st George Rob­ bins, Miss Vera Clark, Thamesford,» wins plus 25; 2nd Mr. and Mrs.Ed Sims, Thamesford, 3 wins plus 20;3rd Mr. H. Bartlett, Mrs. HughBlack, Lambeth, 2 wins plus 18; 4th Mr. and Mrs. G. Martin, London, 2 wins plus 12. son R.N. Toronto were guests of Mrs. Fergug Bullard, THOM-BROWN TROPHYTO STRATFORD TRIO The ladies’ Treble, lawn bowlingtournament wan played here on Wed­nesday afternoon for the Thom-Brown trophy. Winner of the tro­phy Mrs. MT'Blanch, skip, Stratford,Mrs. M. Thomson, Miss E. Leckie, 3wins plus 19; 2nd Mrs, R. P. Haskett,skip, Elmwood dub, London, Mrs. J.Tripp, Mrs. J. Reynolds, 2 winsplus 22; 3rd Mrs. Charles Honsber-ger, skip, Till son burg, Mrs. C.Judge, Mrs. A. Smith, 2 wins plus 19;4th Mrs. H. Luno, skip, Ingersoll, Mrs. Harold Gregg. Miss Helen War­ing, 2 wins plus 13. B a s e b a l l TOURNAMENT AT SALFORD SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 Starting 10.30 a.xn. SEE - - ROSS C KILGOUR Building Contractor before building Free estimates Call 612W Ingersoll MRS. HENRY BROASBURIED WEDNESDAY Mrs. Henry Broas, a residentThamesford, for the past seven years, passed away at the home of her daughter Mrs. Fred Houlton on Mon­day in her 83rd year. She had livedin the district for over 30 years. Pre­vious to that she resided in Detroit for 40 years.Born in the township of North Dor­chester, she was a member of St.John’s Anglican church and of theladies* organizations. Surviving are her husband HenryBroas; one daughter Mrs. Fred Houl­ton (Mabel) Thamesford; three grandchildren and five great grand­ children.The funeral service was held at theWilliam Carrothers Funeral Home onWednesday with Rev. Donald Mun­ roe of St. John’s Anglican Church officiating Pallbearers were threegrandsons, Henry Houlton, HudsonHoulton, John Cook and thr Is neph­ews, Ted Walsh, Jack Murrell, Gor­ don Bone. Interment was made the 7th Line Zion Hill Cemetery. Clowns and Pioneers Pets and Dolls In Children’s Parade “I love a parade—”And especially (when the parade is made up of dozens and dozens ofsmiling, happy, excited children.Children dressed as old ladies, child­ ren who stepped from a story-bookworld, children with flags, childrenwith balloons, children on bicycles,tricycles and wagons. They weren’t all children though. There were proud parents pushing carriages andkeeping an eye on dawdling young ones and clofwna and blade-faced ones and right up in front—-the Ing­ersoll‘Pipe Band and tiny drummajorette, Yvonne Smith andbrother, Lloyd. This was the very first event onthe program for Labour Dpy. Theyoungest citizens of the 100 year-oldtown led off the festivities of theday. The parade waa organized and marshalled by the Diaper ’HeightsAssociation. Forming up at the Mar­ket Spuare at 9 a-m., it travelled down Oxford to Charles, Thamesand Canterbury Streets to MemorialPark. Judges were posted along the route and final judging was done at the park. Bill Hill, Jr., Jim Turk,Jack Layman, Albert Powell, JohnMurdoch, Cliff Strathdec and JackKnott were the costume judges.The prizes were awarded by TedGraham and went to the following(the first named won first prize andthe next second); Best girl’s costume—tRuth Faber,Sue Henry. Best boy’s costume—Fred Keen, Graeme Acheson. Best dressed couple—James andDorothy Ritchie, Don and MarieHolden. Best decorated wagon—JamesCarr, Elizabeth Chisholm.Best decorated carriage—JeanShelton, Janice Haycock. Best decorated bicycle — DavidHaycock, Graham Bonesteel.Best decorated bicycle — JeanetteSoden, Fran Doust. harvest excursion to the West. Donald Chilton returned to hishome here on Saturday from Till-sonburg, where he has been workingfor a few months.Mrs. Archie Rivers is spending ■few days with cousins in Detroit. The West Oxford Institute had avery successful picnic on Wednesdayat the home of Mrs. James Clare. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrisonof New Lawson, and Mrs. GertieThompson visited Suday with Mr.and Mrs. Earl Millard. Mrs. Thomp- ■on in leaving Wednesday for herhome in Saskatchewan after spending 10 months in West Oxford.Mr. and Mrs| Wm. Miles visitedlast Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. JamesLittle, West Zom. Miss Loreen Wilson of Woodstock,and Miss Jessie Wilson of Toronto,■pent the week-end at heir homohere.Miss Dorothy Clifton is ^pendinga few dnys ut the home of her uncle, Mr. Andrew Little in WertZorra. Eminent Doc Awards Prize f To 70° Nose > Take big pets, little pets, hairy, r feathered and shelled pets, mix well. with lots and lota, of boys and girls I and a handful of thoroughly con-. fused and happy judges - - the result t will be the scene at Memorial Parkon Monday morning. The pet*show, . sponsored by the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, was a huge success andj proved that Ingersoll children are pet lovers extraordinary. r The youngsters followed the rules, of the show in having their pets un-, der control at all times and showed ' themselves to be good masters and mistresses. There were dogs—from, collies to Chihuahuas—cats, rabbits,' (even black ones), skunks, turtles,. chickens and guppies (gold fish to , most people). All were groomed, (within an inch of their lives, some’ were in costume and some either rode in or pulled* various decorated’ vehicles.’ The judges, though somewhatoverwhelmed, had more fun than anybody. These Kiwanis members were assisted by an eminent peterin-arian, Dr. Quack, to whose lot felltho task of taking the temperatureof each dog's nose. The various classifications and thewinners were:Dog with the longest tail, MarthaMitchell; dog with shortest tail, Ann Raynham; dog with longestnose, Marion Wilson; dog withshortest nose, Ben McFarland; dogwith coldest nose, Ola Nunn, 70’; the largest pet, Jean Budd; the smallest pet, Ted Tyson; the petthat looks most like its master,George Johnson, Sharon Nunn; the homeliest dog, Beth Kean; the best groomed pet, Mary Sherwood; thebiggest cat, Sally Hager; the small­ est cat, Sharon Sharp; the shortest tail cat, Mary Smith; the longest tail cat, Ann Warwick; the smallest(two-legged) pet, Tom Leftley; the largest (two-legged) pet, Freddie Funnell; the best singing or whist­ling pet, Judy Funnell, (chicken);the greatest number of pets ownedby one person, Larry Chamberlain, (33); the best looking outfit harn­essed and hitched to cart or wagon, ,Elizabeth Chisholm; the pct that makes the most noise at a given time, Rosemary Soden; the pet with ,the most beard, Carolyn McDiarmid;the best dressed pet, Sheila Lindsay;the best trained pet, Jack Layton; pals, 2 cats, 1 dog, 1 skunk, LarryKing. of in WESTMINSTER Y.P.U.LEAD SERVICESunday morning service at West­minster United Church was in chargeof the Young People’s Union. DonHutchison, president, very capably conducted the service. Ron Hossack led in prayer. The Bible reading was given by Marie Spicer and Elma McKessock presented the children’s story, on the legend of the “Big Dip­per”. Alfred Walters sang “I wouldBe True”.The guest speaker, Jack Harg­ reaves, Beachville, introduced by DonHutchison gave a fine address, usingas his theme, "One Eyed Faith.” It pay* t* buy at Wilton** Hardwai* Dressed Poultry For the Week-End or Anytime Roasters - Fryers - Fowl Capons - Ducks Blake Haycock PHONE 801 44 KING ST. E. Benny The Zurbrigg Baker suggests Bob Keith, Jhe CBC’s OntarioGardener, shows his young friend,Cathy Mingay.khow to fork up her garden without tho much strain onmuscles and temper. Keith has beentelling radio listeners how to keep their gardens growing ever since1944, in his Sunday morning broad­cast at 10J20 on Ontario and Quebecstations of the CBC Trans-Cana danetwork. He is a seedman by pro­fession, who spent four years on theteaching staff of the Ontario Agric­ultural College in Guelph. He gotsome of his practical gardening ex­ perience when he worked for ayear as a student gardener in theRoyal Botanic Gardens at Kew, in England. come to the fair ’ PRIZE WINNING ADVANCf SMI TICKETS Mill available at 3 for $1.001 to th* stupendous Grandstand Show - all capped by a dazzling display of fireworks! Make every reservo tickets naw. Prices $1,001 $1.25 and $1.50. than a day to see all! There's sights and sounds you'll never forget! HARNESS RACING on the after. noons of Sept 10, II, 1% IX GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCES FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mi*. Marilyn Phillip. Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham are visiting in Buffalo and (will thencontinue into Northern Ontariowhere they will vpend a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Phillips and Margaret, Joan and Lois, and Bob Clayton of Woodstock, spent Sundaywith the former’s mother.Miss Ruth Little of West Zorra, spent a few days .with Miss DorothyClifton.Mr. and Mrs. George Smith andForbes, Eleanor and Keith of Dereham, spent Tuesday with Mrs.M. Phillips-Bill Rivera left on Sunday on a ^1 DEPARTMENT FEELSDEER TOO NUMEROUS According to a recent announce­ment made by the Department ofLands and Forests, in which the openseasons for deer in various parts ofOntraio were given, there is no prov­ ision for either county or townshipseasons in any counties west of LakeSimcoe Officials of the Department hadrecommended a general open seasonin order to thin out the deer popu­lation in the farming districts. Therewere numerous reports of deer dama­ ging orchards; browsing farm cropsand the valuable hardwood repro­duction in woodlots. In some cases they had eaten main stems of smallpines in new plantations. They cont­inue to cause many accidents with cars. The Department has a record ofmost of the highway accidents as theConservative Officers send in reportsof all deer picked up after accidents.The Fish and Game Committee of the Legislature agreed with therecommendation for an open seasonbut recommended that the County Councils be consulted. All CountyCouncils in the Huron District, withthe exception of Grey, Oxford and Bruce, voted against an open season.Therefore the Department acceded tothe wishes of the Councils. HEIGH HO Come and Hear Edna Jacques TUES., OCTOBER 7 At St Paul’s Presbyterian Church Sponsored by the Ladies Aid Advance Warning! Bewildering Game • —Was it Ball? j (Letter from one of our New ]Canadians to friends in his native country -who have asked him to ex- ,plain the baseball game.) J Dear Friends— * You have asked me to explain thisgame of ball of which we have heard so much. Well, my friends, it isvery difficult to explain, but I will ■tell you about the one I saw yester- ,day- ' • It was a big day in this, my new ;home town. There were all kinds of :celebrations—parades, races, fashion :show, pet show and a big dance. ■ Ingersoll [was celebrating her 100thbirthday. ■ Jitet about everyone had a pro­gram and some nice man let me have his. It said there was going tobe a ball game (sponsored by theY’s Men's Cliib), between Beach­ville Girls and the Chemical Lime Team. I thought this would be a good game to see because I haveheard that those Beachville girls arereally a good team and I could tellyou all about it. But my goodness! Those Chemical Lime girls were really men! And they had the funniest clothes and wigs on! One "girl” was an anrfoun-cer and she kept talking and gigglingand fitting all the time. . ^“J 8 a very <>ueer «>m e- Afterthe ball is hit the batter has to run around the bases. But the bases are tied to a string and they keep mov­ing, some runners go one way andsome another. When they get tired of playingball they stop and have a square dance. The announcer even- did asword dance. Just before the game was overthey had a real shot-gun weddingand the ceremony was performed by the mayor. Now Mr. Morrison is a very nice man and he always comes to things like this when he is asked,but my I feel sorry for him—thethings he has to do! The team hag its own doctor, but he looks in worse shape than any of the players- The team nurse is a big brarwny lady and I think she doesmore harm than anything.Well my friend, I’’m afraid Ididn’t learn too much about ball atthis game, but it was lots of fun anyway and the people are certainly wonderful sports in this town. YOUR FRIEND. MRS. DEWAN GIVENPAPAL HONOUR Among prominent Roman Catho­ lic laymen of Western Ontario hon­ oured by the Pope with special dis­tinction is Mrs. P. M. Dewan ofIngersoll, Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice Medal. Very Rev. William S. Morrison,VJ1,, P.P. of Holy Angels’ parish, St. Thomas, was made a Monsignor. Rev. Morrison is a former Ingersollresident, a son of the late Mr. andMrs. M. J. Morrison and brother ofMayor Thomas Morrison and Mrs. Fred McDermott. Also made a Mon­ signor was the Very Rev. Edward A.O’Donnell, V.F., P.P. of Chatham,formerly of St. Mary’s Parish, Woodstock. Have your car, truck, or tractor radiator boiled andrepaired now before cold weather starts. Anti-freeze is expensive - - Don’t risk losing it. We can now recore carheaters Westm t o SEPT* 3 TO 13 - LO ND ON, ONT*W. D, JACKSON, BREAD For sliced bread get Livestock and poultry losses tomarauding coyotes are reported in­ creasing each year in Western Can­ada. For a »uit that really fits, see Bartlett and Lambert. FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. PHONE: 98 DODGE — DESOTOHOT Let Zurbriggt Do Your Baking! INGERSOLL PHONE 204 If you haven’t tried HOT BREAD direct from our oven, you are in for a treat. Get it at our store, the only store in Ingersoll that has it. Zurbrigg’s Premier Sliced Loaf From our Driverat oar Storeat your Grocer’s One can-making line of highspeed, automatic machines can turn out enough food cans for anaverage Canadian family's yearlysupply in less than tnro minutes,says tho American Can Company.At the turn of the century it took Buy Advance Sale Tickets from ALF. BONIFACE, 150 Thames St.; CONDOS, 105 Thames Street, and some Independent Grocers, Ingersoll, Ontario. WHO IS MR. 980 ? Identify Him at the Western Fair WIN 50 SILVER DOLLARS and GENERAL ELECTRIC PRIZES To Find Out How D IA L 9 8 0 CFPL Every Hour on th I Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 4,1952*’Y ” S W IM TROPHIESAWARDED AT POO LThe fifth annual aquatic champion­ahi ps were hold at th® Maude Wilson Memorial Pool last Wednesdayevening with competition in over 40classes. John Thompson was the sen­ior men's champion; Ron Billingsthe intermediate and J inrmy Thain,the junior Lorraine Bowman won the senior girls’ award; Carol Mott, the junior and Loh Thomas, the in­termediate.The trophies are donated by Dr. “The Inside Story of Famous Kroehler Cushionized Furniture* ROY HAYCOCK PHONE 368 TERMS S»ld furniture M. E. Jarrett, Carr’s Book Shop, <Canadian Tire Corp., Moon andMoon Insurance, F. W. Waters and ! Smith and Kerr Limited.Junior (boys 100 feet Dee style, 19.6, Jim Thain, Larry Ro m. RalphBoniface; junior boyw 100 feet hackBtrdke, 23.1, Jim Thain, Larry Rom,Roger Henhawke; junior boys 100feet breast srtokq, 27.5, Jim Thain,Larry Rose, Ralph Boniface; junior bovs diving, Jim Thain, Doug. Fitz-morris, Roger Henhawke. Intermediate boys 200 feet free stylo, 40.4, Ron Billings, DennisJudd; intermediate boys 100 feetback stroke, 23.2, Ron Billings,Dennis Judd. Senior boys 200 feet free Style,47.7; John Thompson, Roy Land,Bill Zurbrigg; senior boys 100 feetback stroke, 23-5, John Thompson, Don Beno, Roy Land; senior boys100 feet breast stroke, 21.2, JohnThompson, Roy (Land; senior boys diving, Bob Sinclair, Lloyd Land, John Thompson.Junior girls 100 feet free style,22.9, Carol Mott, Joan Mott, Fran BOYS’ FEATHER BELTS - $1 00 Boys’ embossed and plain leather belts- Metal tongue buckle. Tan or grey. Each............................lu u BOYS’ BRACES - 50c Boys’ elastic web braces. Regular or clip-on ends.Adjustable metal slides. Each ................................50c BOYS’ FINE SHIRTS - 2.95 Boys’ fine quality broadcloth shirts, close woven, smooth’finish. Attached collar, breast pockft and but­ton-band cuffs. Attractive stripe patterns. Each 2.95 BOYS’ TIES - 50c Readv knotted ties for boys. Easy to slip-on. Made with adjustable elastic waistband. Shown in a wide range of attractive patterns. Each............................50c BOYS’ TIES - 75c Rich looking four-in-hand ties in blues, wines and browns. Each .....................•............................... ?5c BOYS’ BOW TIES, - 25c Boys’ bow ties of rayon fabric with adjustable elastic neckband. Assorted Patterns, each........................................25c Boys* Clip-on Bows, each ;.,..........................-......50c Longfield; junior girls 100 feet abekstroke, 26,4, Carol Mott, Fran Long-field, Carol Finley; junior girls 100feet breeat, stroke, 31-4 Caroli Mott,Molly Van, Marg Beynon 1Junior girls diving, Anita Hipper­son, Carol Mott, (Mary Sterling, Intermediate gills 100 feet freestyle, 23, Lois Thomas, MarnaHeald;, intermediate girls 100 feet back stroke, 28.6, Louis Thomas,Mama Heald; intermediate girls 100fet breast stroke, -33.3, Ma^na Heald, Lois Thomas,Senior girls ----------- ---------,26.1, Loraine Bowman, (Betty Mc­ Ewen I; senior girls 100 feet backBetty McEwen; senior girls 100 feetbreast stroke, 33, Betty McEwen,Loraine BowraarETwelve years and under, 50 feetfree style (boys), 8.7, Larry Ross,Bob York, Jim Fitzmorris; ‘12 yean and under, 50 feet back stroke(boys), 11.5, Lorry Roas, BlairFoote, Jim Fitzmorris; 12 years andunder, 50 feet breast stroke (boys),’■ 10.2, Larry Ross, Doug Fltamorris,■ Bob York; 12 yean and under, div-1 ing (boys), Norm Foster, Doug ( Fitzmorris, Jack Wallace.1 Eight years and under, 50 feet> free style (girls), 17, lElaine Lam­bert, Sharon Linsey, Karen Paddon; , eight years and under, 50 feet backi stroke (girls), 18.2, Elaine Lambert,Leslie IParron, Sheila Lindsey. Ten years and under, 50 feet free style (girls), 12, Elizabeth Hiprper-son, Anne Bowl, Lee Kestle.Ten yean and under, 50 feet back stroke (girls), 14.9, Elizabeth Hipperson, Lee Kestle, Pat Smith;ten years and under, diving (girls),Anita Hipperson, iMary Sterling, Joan Mott; twelve years and under, 50 feet free style (girls), 10.2,Anita Hippenon, Joan Mott, FranLongfield; twelve years and under,50 feet back stroke (girls), 14, Anita Hipperson, Fran Longfield;twelve yean and under, 50 feetbreast stroke (girls), 15, Fran Long­field, Joan Mott, Anita Hippenon, twelve yean and under, diving(igrls), Anita Hippenon, Mary Ster­ling, Joan Mott.Eigt yean and under, 50 feet free style (boys),' 17.6, Gwyn Bey­non, Billy Liget, Brian Sowler,eight yean and under, 50 feet backstroke (boys), 27 4, Ken Wallace,Gwyn Beynon, Ten yean and under, 50 feet freestyle (’boys), 11.5, Wayne Millson,Bill Ross, Don Armes; ten yean and under, 50 feet back stroke (boys), 17.5, Wayne Millson, Doug (Mahon­ey, Gary Kestle; ten years and un­der, diving (boys), Gary Kestle, Doug Mahoney, Wayne Millson. • 100 feet free style, Births BONIFACE '— To Mr. and Mrs.Robert Boniface, Ingersoll at Alex­andra Hospital, a daughter, MaryElizabeth, on August 26.KNOX—To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knox of RR 3, Ingersoll, a daughterKathryn Helen on August 8, atAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll.itOWSE — Mr. and Mrs. RoyceRouse are happy to announce thebirth of their daughter, GwendolynMarlene at Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, Tuesday, August 19th, 1952,a sister for Victor. MOUNT ELGIN The J6hn White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - 13NT. Bartlett and Lambert. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S 5HUR 5 SERVICE | This sign is the symbol of Balanced Feeding at Lower Cost in your community. SHUR-GAIN Feeds, manufac­tured at your local Mill and sold direct to you, allow— no middleman to take a profit. If there is no middlemanto take a profit, the following chain of events result.SHUR-GAIN Feeds are sold direct from the manufac­ turer to the feeder. THE FARMER GETS HIGHEST QUALITY FEEDS AT LOWER COST SHUR-GAIN. Feeds are of excellent quality THE FEEDER GETS RAPID GROWTH, OR HIGH PRODUCTION SHUR-GAIN Feeds are low in cost for this high quality. THE FEEDER ACHIEVES MORE PROFITABLE PRODUCTION You can lower the cost of livestock production with SHUR-GAIN Feeds. J, F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford • Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD TRAVEL RELAXED AND CAREFREE TO THE EXHIBITION SEPTEMBER 8 TO 13 FARE ano one HALF FOR THE' ROUND TRIP Good going Saturday, September 6 ,to Saturday, September 13, k inclusive. ,Return limit—September 15 Full Information from any agent. Need flowers for the table or suits that won't shrink? W aflW /M ftEPw illJn d them Quick as a wink | By Bertha Gilbert 1David and William Boyd spent ]holiday, with their cousins Keith and ’John Conway, Harrington.Miss Ethel Caverhill of Toronto 1 who spent the holidays in England ’and Scotland was a week-end visitor 1 of Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd and <family. ,Mr. and Mrs. Percy Scott and fam- 'ily of Tilleonburg were Sunday visit- !ore of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttle­ worth.While on their holidays, Rev. and J Mrs. J. B. Townend visited Dr. Hess 1 Couch of Kincardine, son of the lateS. E. Couch, a former minister of the ,Dereham Centre and Mount ElginCircuit. Dr. Couch was much inter- 1 ested in local news and wished to beremembered to friends.Rev. J. B. Townend has sold a■ young Pekinese dog, San Dee of Auck-I land, to a well known breeder in Ed-, monton, Alberta. He is to be shownin Edmonton Exhibition this week.' Max and Richard Scott spent the , week-end at the Toronto Exhibition.' Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clark spent afew days at the CNE, Toronto.’ A number of the members of theMount Elgin Women** Institute met’ and cleaned the kitchen of the Com-' munity Hall on Friday.’ The Women’s Association of the , United Church met in the Church; School room to quilt on Thursday.Lunch was served by Mrs. L. Jolliffe, Mrs. J. Moulton, Mrs. F. C. Phillips'• and Mrs. W. Mitchell.[ Miss Joyce Smith has returned to ’ her school duties in Delhi.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming and’ children have returned from a holi-' day through the North Country.’ Miss Velma Gilbert has returned to her school at Port Credit after spend-’ ing the holidays at her home here.' Mrs. Head of Toronto is visiting ( her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Carnrite; and family. »Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Townend have< returned from then* holiday at Pointr Clark on Lake Huron.Mr. and Mrs. Bud Downing ofWindsor spent the Labour Day week-; end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.• A. H. Downing and other relatives , here. . ...: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poy and baby , of Lambeth were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd.> Mrs. Tree of fl.ownsville spent a , few day last week with her sister, I Mrs. John Fleming.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simmons of’ Mabee’s Corners were visitors on . Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. James, Hurd‘ ’ J’ Mrs. Fred Freeman and children and Miss Ruth Daniel spent a daywith Mr. and Mrs. William Lazenbyand Carol of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barker and son. Fred of Aylmer were Sunday visitors■ of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dutton.■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, Eliza­beth and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belore• spent Friday at the CNE.• Shower for Mr. and Mr*. Pelkey ; Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. KeithPelkey on their recent marriage, ! friends gathered in the Mount Elgin :Community Hall on Tuesday eveningi and presented them with a miscellan-• eous shower of lovely gifts for which, they expressed their appreciation. The Misses Marjorie Scott and RuthDaniel assisted with unwrapping.William Mitchell presided over a • short program of a vocal duet by theMisses Louise and Marie Fleming,‘ accompanied by Mrs. William B°yd; und a reading by Mrs. Charles Clark.To conclude the evening an enjoyablelunch was served by the ladies, includ­ ing a treat from the guests of honor.The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hans Anderson.Preceding the meeting a quilt wasmade for the fall bale for overseas.The president, Mrs. Clarence Dodg­son. presided over the Worship Ser­vice nd conducted the business period.Mrs. Charles Smith gave the Biblereading followed by prayer by the president. The minutes and roll callresponded to by a verse! of Scrip- ture beginning with the letter “A” was in charge of Miss BerthaGilbert The September meeting will be at the home of Mrs. James Hart- nett. Members are to hand in to theLiterature Secretary, Mrs FrankCornish the number of MissionaryHooks read and Missionary Monthlysubscriptions with the dues. Planswere dincuiwed for the Thankoffer­ing meeting of October when the As­sociate members will have charge. AThank You note was read and two$6 donations to the society were muchappreciated. Mrs. Donald Fleminghad charge of a play and was assis­ ted by Mrs. Charles Stoakley.Frcsident thanked the hostessall who had assisted,Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth was __tess for the Ladies Aid of the Bap­ tist Church on Thursday. The Presi­dent, Mrs. Harry Vyse, was incharge. The Bible ‘reading was readby Mrs. Clayton Mansfield and theminutes and roll call were in chargeof the secretary, Mrs. Shuttleworth.Mrs. Walter Davis read a poem. Mrs.Grant Harvey gave a reading andMiss Vyse read a poem. It was de-, cided to clean the church at the nextmeeting, September 26. Plane weremade for the bazaar In the Commun­ity Hall, October 29, and committees , were named. The hostess served re-. freshmenta.Master Russell Corbett has return­ed home from the Sick Children’s (Hospital, London. |Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foreman andfamily of Culloden were visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson and' family.Sharon McEwan of Culloden spent, some holidays with her Grandfather,Mr. Frank Stroud and family.The Mission Circte of the Baptist ' Church met on Thursday afternoonat the home of Mrs. Wilfred Nether-, cott \Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harvey andfamily visited relatives in Aylmer on , Sunday.; The following were enrolled nsmembers of the Primary Class at the, Public School on Tuesday: Robert: Dutton, Wayne Harvey, Johnnie ' Purdy, Larry Currah, Bobbie Ander-> sou, Ronald Detrich, Loring Swain,; Judy Freeman, Jeanette Daniel and Gloria Ritchie. SALFORD With 45 children present the Mis­sion Band and Baby Band picnic washeld Wednesday afternoon on theschool grounds, with Mrs. Ivan Bas­kets, Mrs. Orville Nancekivell and Mrs. Fred Gregg in charge. A goodprogram of sports was run off afterwhich a picnic supper was served mthe shade of the maple trees. Follow­ing are the results of the races andcontests — baby band, under sixyears, Willa Ruth Cornell; girls, 6years and under, Lorraine Hansford,bovs 6 years and under,. JimmyCharlton; girls 8 years and under Louise Par row; boys 8 >'ca.r®under Brian Baskette; girls 12 years and under, Leonavears and under Bill McCready,girls kicking shoe, Dorothy Freure;boys kicking shoe, Kenneth Nanceki- veli; girls hopping race, Leona Hou-ack, boys hopping race. Bill Mc­Cready; girls throwing ball, Gwen Gregg; boys throwing ball, GaryWright; girls shoe scramble, LeonaHosack; boys shoe scramble, Ken­neth Nancekivell, peanut scramble,Gary Macintosh.Mrs. T. Dunham is spending acouple of weeks with her sister, Mrs.G. Botwrighf in Bay City.Miss Donna Wilson has entered btJoseph’s Hospital, London, as nurse-in-training and Misses Roberta Coo­per and Dora Manicom entered Brant­ ford General Hospital.Miss Marjorie Jones of Woodstock spent last week-end at her home here.Mrs. L. D. Barrett and Denisespent last week in Toronto and at­ tended the Exhibition.Miss Valetta Dunham spent theweek-end with Mrs. R. Palmer in Milbrook. m ...School re-opened Tuesday .withMiss M. Muterer of Ingerwil incharge of the senior room and MissM. Howie of Eden in the junior room. AIRLINE EXPORTS FROM BRI­TAIN HIT NOW HIGH: The Brit­ish airplane industry is catching upwith ship-building « one of thenation’s major export induataies. S r t So 5o.o oT”<»n t e 000), only £8,928,571, 125,000,000) less than ship-building. Jr eevv to taw nt HaMwew Theand hos- CUSTOM BALING 10c a bale EARL BRUNSKILL Ingersoll PHONE - 1357J TRY-- Earl Wilson & Son For watereners. Service on all water, systems Call us for prompt on the spot WELDING ELECTRIC WIRING Special attention paid to electric repairs and alterations Phone 286W1 - Ingersoll pressure systems, heaters and soft- WE PAYHIGHEST 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 THE Calvert SPORTS CBLBII It'. reaionably limple Io undar.tand why great player., in ba.ehal! and hockey, don’t always make the best coaches, or managers, whatever they happen to be termed. This wa* a thought that occurred to me after Rogers Hornsby was deposed as pilot of St. Louis Brown# baseball taam. Hornsby a great player and grim fighter in his day, lost a lot of managerial jobs, just as other great players have lost them* Just as Ty Cobbfailed as a manager of other baseball teams, just as Edouard Newsy Lalonde, one of the smartest of all hockey players failed in the role of hockey manager after many attempts, three of them withmajor teams. All three of these had something in common. They had only oneidea, to win the games in which their teams played. But theycouldn’t last as managers, because all of thorn were intolerant ofplayers who couldn’t measure up to their own standards. The Rajah,less firey and impatient than Cobb, could, and did, handle the assign­ment better than Ty. Lalonde, a great stylist, one of the very fewwho scored nine goals in a major professional hockey game, andled scorers in no less than three major leagues at various times— Pacific Coast, National League and National Association—failedas manager of New York Americans, Ottawa Senators and MontrealCanadians, because ne was dedicated to winning hodkey games, im­ patient of failure or defeat, Lalonde couldn’t understand a profess­ ional hockey player wanting to divert from strict routine of train­ing even at Christmas. When he was piloting Americans, a flayerinsisted on going home for Christmas. Stormv words developedand Lalonde scornfully punched the player in the eye. Jack Dempsey never made a great fistic manager, though hetried it. I happen to be placed very close to the Baer corner, the night Max the Clown, entering the ring a-tremble, bi. face a.han, faced Joe Lopit, then at hi. peak. Dempsey wa. seconding Baer, believed him to be .till a groat fighter. It quickly became plainBaer wasn’t going to take any more punishment than necessity. He wa. counted out, rearing on one knee. Said Demp.ey in the amoved tone of one who couldn’t understand what he wa. looking at: *‘He’» quitting - . Baer’* quitting.” Dempsey walked away from the*ringside in a bewildered rage, still muttering angrily: “He quit. Can you imagine that? He quit.”The game Mauler, who came back to win after taking a classically-savage beating from Jack Sharkey, just couldn't understand afighter quitting. Hornsby, Cobb, Lalonde, Demp.ey, they were all cut in the •ame pattern, ca.t in the same mould. They couldn’t understand anything less than perfection. At least, they expected professional athlete, to go all-out, fighting to the bitter end, because tj at wasthe only way they understood any one playing the game* in which they had shone. Yow comments and supgesflons for ffib eohmm wV ho wo*mmnJby Elmer Ferguson, c/o Cahit Hovm. 431 Yange Sb, Toren**, C alvert DISTILLERS LIM ITED AMHBKTtURG, ONTAJUO Give You This Ironer When You Buy a SMALL DOWNPAYMENT EAJV’TCTMS You can sit down to iron with this wonderful new ironer. You can iron everything in the basket. Do men’s shirts quick and 'easy. Do all your ironing in half the time. Easy to lift and carry—-keep it anywhere. Stainless Steel Washer This popular Beatty model Is now made with a DOUBLE tub, for extra durability and insulation. The Inner tab h stainless steel. Just like your tabla Batware—won’t chip, scratch or stain. Has the famous Beatty “Human Hand*’ washing action—gets a tubful of clothes clean In 6 minutes. GIVES YOU A COMPLETE LAUNDRY OUTFIT chons# for your old washer.., whon you buy th# naw Boatty Stainlnu Steal Warber. COME IN OR PHONE W M T INGERSOLL APPLIANCES NEW LOCATION OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 103 THAMES ST. PHONE 930 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 4,1962The regular meeting of ths Har-rietaville Women’s Institute will bepostponed to September 19 at thehome of Mrs. Byron Marsh, Glad­stone. >Mrs. Helen Gunn of Detroit, and son, Sgt. A. K. Gunn of the U. S.Army, recently returned fromAlaska, were visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Barr and girls.Misses Judy, Ruth and Karen Elder of St. Thomas, spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. ErnieRowse. ,Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zimmera and David are visiting relatives in Sas­ katchewan.Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Elaine and Richard, sp»nt the Labor Day week-end at tluj Toronto Exhi­bition. /Miss Doris Barons of London,spent the holiday week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small, Jeffery How“Skinny”Girls Get Lovely Curves Gain 5 tolO lbs. New Pep Fred E. Eaton Momument* of distinctionEuropean and AmericanGranite* PRICES MODERATE 305 Hall Street INGERSOLL MEMORIAL WORKS PHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering DANCE STRATFORD CASINO EVERY SATURDAY N IG HT Where The Better Bands Play Ontario's Beauty Spot A V A W A W M W reck-Sperts Body and Fender Repair* • • Auto Refiniahing • •Radiator Repair* - - Acetylene Welding • - INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS 57 Thane* St. Phono 803 Aero** from the PresbyterianChurch Ascot Park Sp eedw ay Young S t, Tillsonburg Stock Car Racing Every Monday Night 8 p.m. ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 IURRIETSVU.LEand Sue spent Labor Day at their. cottage at Turkey Point.. Mr. Fred Rath of Dorchester,, spent Friday with Mr- and Mr*.. Archie Rath.Mrs. Harold Frost and Mr* NormI Fro»t spent Sunday at Bright*Grove. Misses Agnes Frost, OlgaFrost and Evelyn Woolley returned home with them after spending * va­ cation there.Him Joyce Woolley resumed her duties as teacher at Amheratburg, this week.Harrieteville public school re­ opened Tuesday after the pleasant summer vacation with a new teacher,Miss June Prior of Delaware, in CHmFs» Hazel Feargue of Chatham, spent Thursday .with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil. „ tMr. and Mr*. Dave Stewart and Billy spent Saturday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil. Miss Eve­ lyn Smith returned home with them : after spending last week there.Jim Secord spent the week-end at Hamilton. Hi* cousin Terry Wilson returned to Hamilton with him afterspending last week with him.Mrs- William Honeywood spent last week with relatives in Leam­ ington and districtMrs. Clarence Small, Gerry and Medley of Windsor, spent last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cha-Mon and family.A few from here attended the shower for Mrs. Rene Loubert (neeGayneile Stratton), at Avon hall, onThursday night.Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Knowles ofTillsonburg, spent Sunday jwith Mr. and Mrs. Nelles Rickard. Mr. ai\d Mrs. Stanley Wallace and daughter of Culloden, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace.The August meeting of the GoldenLinks Auxiliary was held at thehome of Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox onWednesday evening. Mrs. Wallace MacIntyre gave the call to worship and led in devotional exercises andprayer. The Scripture was read inunison. Mrs. Murray Hunter presid­ ed. Nine members and three visitorswere present Miss Agnes MacIntyrewho recently returned from a trip toNew York had on display a few newfall styles from New York for ladies and small children also stuffed toysand other articles. Mrs. HaroldFrost favoured with a piano solo. Mrs. Robert Jeffery offered her homefor the September meeting when abale will be packed for Northern Ontario. Donations of clean usableclothing of all kinds would be appre­ ciated and are to be turned in to Mrs.W. A. Small.Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jeffery and girls of London spent the week-endat the home of Mr. and Mrs. RobertJeffery. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Maclntayre re­turned from a two weeks motor tripto Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is­ land and back through the UnitedStates. Mrs. Wm. Jeffery and boys ofDereham Centre visited Mr. andMr*. Gordon Barons on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holt andchildren of Ottawa visited Mr. andMrs. Earl O’Neil on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis aridhttle George Eitle of Tillsonburgspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil and Miss Evelyn Smith and allvisited at Springbank, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace attend­ed the christening of their grand­daughter, Leslie Jean Wallace, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. StanleyWallace at Culloden on Sunday.Wallace MacIntyre entertain­ed Thursday at a tea in honour ofMrs. Jennie MacIntyre. Amongthose present were Mrs. Leslie Mac­ Intyre and daughter of Toronto.Murray Secord accompanied Stan­ley Johnson of Putnam to spend a couple of days with friends in Tren­ton. Miss Janice Copeland of London spent a few days with Eunice Jef­fery. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Higgins and children of Breslau were week-endguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.W. A. Small and family.The Woman’s 'Association will meetat Mrs. Stanley Marr’s on September Mrs. Laura Fletcher and BruceFletcher accompanied by Mr. andMrs. Ralph Cories* of South Dorches­ ter to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hagry Bea­man and daughter at Eden.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey enjoyed a motor trip to northern Ontario hstweek. Mr. and Mrs. Reg McKie and fam­ily of Belmont visited Mr. and Mrs.Verne Tracey Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson and fam­ ily of Hamilton spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord. Terry Wilson remained to spend a vacationhere. Miss Evelyn Smith is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stew­art and Billy at Hamilton.Mr. and Mr*. Wilbert Kerr and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mr*.Ernie Longfield of Crampton spentSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Longfield and son at Sarnia. ROVING 5ECREIAKT of me -y CONSERVATION CLUB: A really grogrewlve step has beentaken by the Grand Valley Conserva­ tion Authority to Improve thatwatershed^_Jt'a a move which ha* allthe earmarks of showing a very defi­ nite improvebent in the streams run­ning into the river, as .well as im­proving the farm land and recrea­ tional facilities of the watershedgenerally , . . The recent move enlists the aid of the fish and game associations inthe project. Thus, not only does the : portsman contribute in a tang­ible way to his own benefit, butprizes are offered to the various clubs as well. The whole thing is ona contest basis, and as there aremany such associations in the water­ shed, there's a real potential forsome good, lively participation. Hugh Elliott, secretary-treasurer of the Grand Valley Conservation Authority, 27 Dickson St., Galt hasthe entry form and regulations of thecontest. One particularly good rule ' is that the individual clubs have their choice of whatever area theywish to -work on. Points will begiven for widely varied conservation projects—such as reforestation, stream bank improvement, as well ' as work on soil and bank erosion,water flow and temperatures, dams,pools, etc. And the grand prize is worth theeffort! The winning club or organ­ ization will receive $1,000, and we can think of many clubs in the areawhich could really use this additionto their funds. So, fellows—here’s a long-awaited opportunity for youto get behind a really progressivemovement It’s your chance toreally contribute something tangible to your sport and to conservationgenerally. You know, in the past few years,a tremendous amount of criticism has been levelled at some of theRiver Valley Conservation Author­ity by fish and game clubs. Muchof it has been justified, of course, but in this contest there lies a prece­dent which may well augur good formany other watersheds as well. This may be the very push needed to set the ball rolling for other ValleyAuthoritics ... To justify the criti­cism which has croped up in the past, i the fish and game clubs must■ behind the movement, so theyt say their contribution has been i I structive and tangible. Ray Elders of the National Cash Register Rod and -Gun Club, has. written an outline of his club’s ac­tivities which really is interesting. This is truly an up-and-coming out-■ fit, and their efforts prove that notwithstanding the difficultieswhich many big city clubs operateunder, they can still make a great contribution to the sport generally.Working on the plan of the HumberConservation Authority, they under­took to reforest the land of Cliff MacDonald. This area, near Bolton,is now called Woodside Park. Inconjunction with the West TorontoClub, they have planted 8,000 trees on one hillside. This was mainlysubmarginal land, totally unfit forcultivation. Unfortunately, theirsecond visit to the farm was rained out, but rather than waste the trees they used them up in another plot. . . We had the good fortune to bein attendance at their Federation Night, when $100 was raised for federation projects. Nice work boys! cancon- We had a very interesting lettera while back from Jim Sweeney, ofR.R. 1, Markdale, dealing with the early stocking of speckled trout Jim’s .pretty much In agreement withour own opinion that many troutplanted in the early part of the sea­ son reach an end that was not inthe original calculations!We noted from our own observa­ tions and the experience of other anglers who were fishing the smalltrout lakes that many of the smallreleased fish merely served as food for the adult population already re­ siding there. Jim Sweeney’s gripeis a bit different, though. He con­ tends (and gives examples to prove Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 his point) that many of these t-nmllfish can be found in the creels ofunscrupulous anglers, let alone in thestongteh of larger trout . . . To, toomany fishermen, five inches lookslike seven. They seem to carry animaginary ruler that rapidly shrinkswhen a speckled trout is taken! .Well, x at last the Federation ofAnglers'and Hunters have a maga­ zine* A few weeks ago, the direc­tors completed an agreement withthe editors of “Forest and Outdoors'’ to make that fine magazine the of­ficial organ of the Federation . . ,It has alfways been a crying need for information to be passed on tothe individual members of the Fed­eration. Now, commencing this fall, the members will be able to receivetheir own copy of the official pub­lication . . . While “Forest and Out­ doors’’ is a national magazine inscope, this action by the Ontarioboard may have the effect of bring­ ing the activities of other groups into sharper focus. Could be thiswill be the start of a national organ­ization to coordinate conservationwork all across the country. The Canadian National Railwayshad its beginning more than a cen­tury ago with the first railway inCanada, the Champlain and St.Lawrence, which opened In 1830 asa Jink btween Montreal and NewYork. Actually it was 10 miles long,running between Lapralrle and StJohn*, Que, Later this became part of the Grand Trunk Railway and shortly after the first world war, was taken over by the C.N.R. FULL COURSEMEALS 50c upWHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICESTAR CAFE How Dry I Am!—There a newelectric clothes dryer, says The Fin­ ancial Post. When the clothes aredry it plays a tune to call thehousewife. (The tune? “How DryI Am?’) Client* waiting for Town and City Home* and Farm* • Contact EARL BRADY Repreicnting J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Ingersoll Phon* No. 1563W For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G . Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE . 1362 St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Pea*, Gravy, 65c Hot Beef, or Pork..............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs.,..,....J0a Dur Famous Hamburg* ....2Oc French Fried Potatoes, to take out .......................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out *********** Warehouse Once Full Of Dereham Cheese Ingersoll was famous as a cheese centre early in its history and oneof the town’* exporters was Mr. R.A. Simister, who came from Liver­ pool, England, and began businessin 1877. The warehouse on VictoriaStreet was built as a cheese ware­ house and older citizens rememberwhen it was filled co the roof withcheese, brought in from the factor­ ies of Dereham. The land was purchased from JohnRom in 1890 and on the deed ap­ pear the names of James MacDon­ald and W. W Ross, lawyer* andGeorge Patullo, county registrar. The land was originally owned by the Hon. John McGill, who receivedthe grant from th* Crown, and waspurchased from, him by John Car­negie. Mr. Simister took great care tohave his building -stvongiy con­ structed. He .went to Midland topersonally select the lumber andhad the bricks given an extra firingat the Aylmer brickyards. The foun­ dation is of Niagara limestone andwalls are three bricks thick. I Just recently Mr. John Pollock of | Port Hope, took possesion of theI warehouse and will conduct a turnip.I waxing business there. PHONE resting on small cleat*.Remove end and attach with small hinge* for lid. Varnish, paint or enamel. howir str coms — are easy to fashion from plywood, Corner* are fastened with small finishing nail* or liced together with thong*. Adelaide St. Station, Toronto, Many mon mggettiontlike then in the booklet"Around the. HoneAgain". Trite for roarcopy Io Moleoa't (Ontario) Limited, P.O. Bo* 490, I h i v e l t Y o u r s e l f ! r ONLY P O NT IA C OFFERS YOU *Dual-Range Hydra-Matte Drive OR fPowergllde Automatic Transmission PLUS High-Compression Engines with Stepped-up * Horsepower AND Luxurious New Interiors and Color Ensembles CLASSED AMONG THEFINEST This is your personal invitation to visit your Pontiac dealer and find out for yourself, by actual driving experience, why a Pontiac Fleet­ leader or Chieftain Is one of the best all-’round automotive values in the world. For there’s something basically better built into Pontiac—something you must drive your­ self to appreciate fully. Firti of all, there’s the instant response of the high-compression engines—for horsepower is PRICED AMONG THE LOWEST! stepped up on both the Pontiac w6” and the Pontiac “8”. Then, if you’re driving a Chieftain with Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive*, you’ll notice how all the power you need is delivered to you precisely and automatically—exactly when you want it. Or, in a Fleetleadcr Deluxe with PowerGlidef, this wonderful, oil-smooth automatic transmission will glide you over the miles with amazing ease. Somewhere on your drive, park the Pontiac and look it over carefully. Notice how Pontiac is packed with features which make it fully worthy to be classed among the finest. Features like GM “Shade-Iate”t tinted glass all around which filters out dangerous and unpleasant glare and heat and includes the exclusive shaded windshield; Then drive back to us, and well gladly give yon the feels and figures which prove the spec- PHONE 122 ING U slla r fer D o lla r *.. . F ea tu re for F ea ture you ca n ’t beat ODELL & ALLEN Your General Motors D ealers Pontiac - Buick ■ GJCC- The IngeraoJl Tribune, Thursday, September 4,1952 Mead, JFILFORD’S INGERSOLL Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 2 p. AfSSLriiINGERSOLL PREPARE FOR THE GREATEST EXPERIENCE OF YdUR MOVIE-GOING LIFETIME! ADDED FEATURE DORIS DAY-RONALD REAGAN INLAND AS THIinTFII'M Monday and Tuesday AS GOOD AS NEW OPEN FREE (bw/cB PANTS SALE ENDS SAT., SEPT 6th Fall PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY ADDED HIT EVENING MATINEES VOLCANO OIL BURNERS Bartlett and Total ^X-DOPf CHILDREN AT ALL TIMES iW na 'PICTURE A SW f KRAMER COMPANY^ PHONE - IIS ADULTS—Our Price ....Hospital Tax Everything for the Window* From th « B o o ko f,the M o n th th a t bowled the na tio n1 over with laug hter! When We’re Through I JETTEIDAVIS; -BARRYtSULLIVAN -------HOUSE •31.00 ADULTS—Our Price .... . .13 Hospital Tax Eavestrough, General Tinsmithing THURTELL’S DRUG STORE Thia city's enthralled'movie-goerswill fall under, the spell of “Quo Vadis”. It is even a greater popular success than “Gone With the Windl” Words cannot' describe its splendors, its pulse-quickening romances, Lfe soul-stirring inspirationlYou must see It I' BORLAND'S Imperial Station and Garage Phone 999 Open Sunday* Ingertoll Do the meiAin your family shy away from greeiri salads? Try add­ing some thin strips of meat or evena few cubes of cheese. These pro­ tein foods make the salad more fill­ing and nutritious.—Canada Depart­ment of Agriculture. under way to havethrough that willrelics being taken_________ and prevent the looting of valuable historic sites by souvenir hunters. CHRYSLER AIR-tEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP 2/omattic problem? Why no* treat her To a brand new Water heater? Beautiful'’. Chuck Smith bluahinglyaccepted the award for the "Softest”and G. M. Cole took the Scraggliert”title.Many of the entrant* appeared in costume in keeping with their beard*and there werrt dandies of Qie gaynineties, blood-stained and battle-weary veteran* of some war (prob­ ably with the Indian*), “Dan'IBoone” himself and hardy ’49en.Mirrors and combs made frequentappearances in the last moment- be­ fore the judging and several dis­played marked moustache-twirlingability.__________________________ Kisses from Ingersoll’s lady coun­cillor, Mrs. ®. Mills, and from a former ’'Mis* Oxford County” title holder, Mrs. Campbell, quite over­shadowed the prises awarded to win­ ners of the beard-growing contest, one of the most popular features ofthe birthday party program. GordonPetrie was the third member of the judge's panel, whose job it was to pick the most beautiful, the softestand scraggllest beard.After carefully looking'over the assortment of red, (brown, black and “Ingersoll is the spirit of its citi­zens”, Canon H. G. Cook told tht con­ gregation which filled St Paul’sPresbyterian Church and overflowedinto the halls and the Sunday School room, for the community church ser­vice on Sunday evening. CanonCook, in paying tribute to the God­ fearing men and women who foundedand built Ingersoll, saw in them afine example for the citizens of todayand urged that we follow their Chris­tian principles in building for thefuture. He thanked God “for anabundance of those who have left their names behind them”, but praisedtoo, the unknown multitudes whose names are engraved only on thehearts of those to whom they gavelove, understanding, teaching, assis­tance and supportRev. G. W. Murdoch, president ofthe Council of Churches led the ser­vice. Captain R. Ellsworth of the Salvation Army led the responsivereading and Rev.' C. J. Queen, rectorcf St James’ Anglican Church readthe Scripture.A sixty voice choir, representingall the churches led in the musical service and gave a splendid anthem“Send out Thy Light”, with H. Rid­dells at the organ and E. Heysen con­ ducting. Mr. Heysen was at the or­gan for the hymns and accompaniedMr. Archie McMillan of Detroit, a former Ingersoll resident, who gave asolo. Canon Cook, son of Mrs. H. Cook of Ingersoll and the late Mr. Cook, wasintroduced by Rev. C. J. Queen whopaid tribute to his tremendous con­ tributions; to the missionary work ofhis church and his rise to one of thekey positions in the Anglican Church in Canada. Mr. Cook expressed hispleasure and gratitude in being chos­en to represent the many Ingersoll men who have entered the ministry,on such a memorable occasion. Ladies and Gentlemen, Boy* and Girls, and Special Guests: This great day in the a Inals ofour long history, represent* the 100th anniversary of the incorpor­ation of the Town of Ingersoll. Thisfriendly town in Western Ontario is singularly blessed in being situa­ted in the very heart of the richestagricultural and dairy section of this banner province of our country. Any mere choice of words failsto adequately express the joy in my heart upon this occasion of rejoicingand celebration, in presenting thisbrief, but official mesaage of wel­come in behalf of the Council of Ingersoll. At such a time we honourour predecessors and early pioneers, whose contribution of labour, tem­ pered (with wisdom and foresight,made possible the development ofthe community and surrounding countryside. The early history ofIngersoll is an interesting and pro­gressive one. The town to-day isstirring with excitement, many of the citizens have dressed up in cos­tume and every one is wearing ahappy smile to celebrate the Cen­tennial of our dear home town. The 100th birthday of Ingersoll is a dayof pride and rejoicing for every­one who is interested in our town, past, present and future. Let us glance at the chronicles ofour community across the years, itsindustries, schools, hospital, its bus­ iness section, all have shown an un­ broken development. The guidancecf our leaders has been felt downthrough the century and though their cares were heavy, their interestand zeal never flagged- In taking aretrospective glance of the vanishedyears, visions of persons, places,and events, present themselves tothe mind, enlivening the memorywith patient, self sacrificing and heroic souls, some in the presence oftheir Eternal reward, others toilingtoward that goal. The brave depart­ ed have left an indelible impressionthat serves as an impetus to otherson the road. I would however be remiss in my duty as Mayor of Ingersoll if Ifailed to express and point out toyou my deep conviction of the necessity and extreme urgency forgreater effort at this time, to main- Historic SitesLooted OfPriceless Relics M-G-M Quo W>is Don’t wait for Tire failures. Don’t wait until your battery is dead. Don’t wait for your windshieldwiper to stop, or smear. Drop in and let us check them. formed the minuet, Roy Maries andMrs. R. Bradfield sang duets andJulie Q-agg gave one of her now famous Scotch dances. Carol Mar­shall and Jack Harris danced a balletnumber. Miss Edith Making was accompanist for this part of the pro­gram and Mrs. Archie Harris was incharge of costume*. SALAM T E A have already been inquiring when thepresent camp at the site will break up.The Killarney site has been an ex­ample. There the group from the University of Michigan have re­moved practically all the discoveriesand taken them to the . State?. Little or nothing ha* been sent to Ontarioor Dominion museum*. Not only isthia depriving Canadian* of relics oftheir own history, it is making it al­most impossible for Canadian arch­aeologists to complete their studies, for comparison is essential to estab­lish many fact*.A campaign is legislation putimmediately stopfrom the country We get quality at the right price* FOR YOUR want a bargain in Suit drop in this Canon H. G. Cook Praises the Past Looks to Future PHARMACISTS Findlay MacDougall Walt Thurtell Bearded BeautiesSteal the Show Guenette, Raynham, were Mrs. aing. The program presented by thechildren gave evidence of the lessonslearned during the week..Mr. Watson, assisted by Mrs.George Rodwell, local representativeof the Christian Education Council,,presented the awards. The winnersand their point* were;Girls and boys 3 and 4—Connie Kilgour, 10; Paul Turton, 10.Girls and boys 5 and 6— DonnaClifton, 16; Mary Chaulk, 16. Gir!a and boys, age 7 and 8—Bev­erley Hipperson, 16; Sue Henry, 16. Girls 9 and 10—Marilyn Morris,24; Dianne Pittock, 24.Girls 11 and up— Nancy Pollard,34; Joan Hipperson, 38.Boys 9 and up—Allan 1 David Timms, 26.Special award— ElaineEddie Learn.Sword Drill — BuddyBlaine Jamieson. Pianist* on the programA. Bell, Miss Margaret Beynon andMiss Susanne Timms and Miss Betty Anne Hill, London. The ushers wereDavid Timms, Arthur Dowds, DanielStewart, Roland Packhard, DonaldBragg and Harry McLeod.For the week! classes, Mr. Wat­son was assisted by Mrs. Rodwell andMrs. G. Jones, Mrs. T. Chaulk, Mrs.T. Turton, Mrs. H. Mohar, Mrs. A.Bell, Mr*. W. Dowd*, Mr*. D. Pol­lard, Mr*. P. Pike, Mrs. J. Bragg,Mrs. G. Godden, Mrs. J. Mead, Mrs.S. Kearns, Mrs. S. Pittock, Mrs. G.Rodwell, Mrs. E. Neaves, Miss Marie Watmough, Miss Jill Henry, MissHelen Pollard. ✓ Vacation School Awards Presented The Vacation Bible School success­ fully conducted here last week byMr. Tom Watson of the ReligiousService council was concluded with aparents night program on Friday eve- and it 1* felt that the rite nearShaguiandah will not be completelyexplored for 76 years. Thia cummer,with a group of student* from highschool* and universities, teachersand others interested in the studyhe has begun the exxploration.Working in the slow, but ex­tremely thorough and exactingmethods which Mr. Lee insists upon to preserve the “picture” of the an­cient civilisation, the group hasfound already some 2000 remarkable stone specimens of tool* made bythe Indians 2600 year* before theEgyptians learned to build theirpyramids.Mr. Lee, naturally thrilled with discovery, fears however, that much of hi* work will be in vain a* far asCanada is concerned. Ontario has nolaws which prevent such historic District resident*, who followed with interest the work of Thomas E. Lee, anthropologist of the NationalMuseum, near Harrietsville a fewyears ago, have been pleased toread of his discoveries on Manltou-lin Island. In work in southern On­tario relic* had been uncovered dat­ ing back some 4600 years. In 1939,a University of Michigan partyfound a campsite near Killarney on Georgian Bay estimated to be 15,000years old* Ever since then archael-ogista have been wondering about the long gap in Ontario’s ancienthistory and Mr. Lee has been onewho Has devoted much time to searching for that link.It wak last summer .tfiat he cameupon the discovery /on Manitoulin Fashion Review Major Event Of Day’s Program One of the major event* on theLabour Day program was the “Re­view of Fashion*—1862—1952 — ar- tanged by the Lady Dufferin, Nors­worthy and Admiral McDougallChapter* of the I0DE.Playing to a packed grandstandand large crowds around the plat­ form this feature attraction wagone of the most enjoyed events ef the afternoon. Mis* Winnifred Wil­liams was author of the interestingand informative script and Miss Dora Harrison was announcer. The show followed a pageant style and in addition to the many lovelygown* modelled, there were manymen’s style* alpo shown. Several of the model* showed skill in the entertainment field as well asan "eye for clothes”. JacquelineSinclair, Carol Marshall, Margery Sherlock, Pat Osborn, Marjory Wat­mough, Elizabeth Chisholm, Julie Mayor T. Morrison ;Extended WelcomeTo Party GuestsFpr the only “formal” note in ' Monday'* birthday party celebra­ tions, Mayor Morrison removed tophat and impressive red beard, to read the orginal proclamation ofthe flrat election of the village ofIngersoll and to continue in a sin­cere and warm welcome to all citi­zens, former citizens and friend* ofIngersoll. The text nf' Mr. Morrison'* ad- ROBERT TAYLOR DEBORAH KERR LEO G ENN PETER USTINOV Screen Kay by JOHN LEE MAHM and 8. N. BOSMAN -SOWA tfVBf*c.«d *1 N by byMERVYN LeROY k r^.d by SAM ZIMBAUST w. w. wim A Good Place to Shop Ayear tt* mafcfagr Hundreds in the cat! Kftrtane to bring it to you! tain the high standard* of Initiative,enterprise and development so evi­dent in the pages of our past history.Our young people have the right tolook to this community tq providethem with rimiliar advantage* asexemplified iii other aggressive towns. Opportunities were nevermore abundant than at this thne,investment Capital never more plen­ tiful, nor have conditions through­ out Canada been mere conducive toindustrial development.If Ingersoll is to grow, if we areto avail ourselves of some of themodern facilities -which we presentlylack, some large part of the pioneer­ ing spirit of our forefathers, whichwe honour today, must be recaptur­ed and harnessed anew, to the chal­ lenging requirement* of Industrial growth.One of the last official letters of our late beloved King was that of congratulation* to the Town of Ing­ersoll upon it* inaugural centennial,and in which hi* high hope* for our future were expressed. Your presentCouncil and myself are dedicatedand committed to this end, and I feel assured that the spirit which provided the valuable contributionof men and women in high placesthroughout Canada and the U.S. from this community, will eventuallyprovide and develop an aggressiveand healthy growth worthy of ourchildren and the unborn citizens of tomorrow. 1 extend a very heartyand friendly welcome to all visitors,and to the rural residents ef adja­cent highways and byways of this beautiful countryside, and I expressthe added hope that your brief visitwith us iwill provide real enjoyme/tand a lasting memory , of this great occasion. May the blessing of Al­mighty God rest upon us in theseour celebrations and in the moresober contemplations of our prob­ lems and duties in the day* to tome FALL SEWING NEW FLANNELETTES and WOOLETTES White Flannelettes—39c to 65c Striped Flannelettes— 49c to 65c Plain colors in Wool-ettes ......................... 50c Fancy Printed Wool-ettes ...............59c to 75c Plaid Woolettes forskirts, dresses and boys’shirts ......................... 75c Cotton Eiderdown fordressing gowns, 36“ fan­cy and reversible.......98c WOOL BLANKETS Flannelette Blankets inthree sizes. See our val- For experienced collUion or general chaasi* repair work—Spray painting, *ee - - - John J. C. 'Little Custom-built Funeral Coache* - Ambulance* PHONEStDay, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE