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OCLnew_1952_09_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS8 Pages @be S tu jcrsoU (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours______________ Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 11,1952 Record Enrolment At Collegiate The Ingersoll District Colleg­iate Board met Tuesday eveningwith chairman Fred Shelton pre­siding. Enrolment figures for-theIngersoll school showed tin in-crease of 29 over the .4951 fc- urea and it -was noted that thetotal attendance is now 363 in aschool equipped to handle 200- 250 pupils. Principal Herbert re­ported that it was necessary toput chairs in sorite of the already crowded classrooms.There are three new teacherson the local staff, Mr. M. Mori- mer, Mr. £>. Gray and Mr. K. J.Phipps. The latter heads the newagriculture department. Tribute was paid to the work done by E.J. Chisholm and Mr. Cooper atthe school during the summer.Principal Brown of the Tham- esford School reported that at­tendance is 37 there.Figures comparing the average standing of I.D.CA. students inupper school examinations weregiven. In 1946 70%; 1947, 75%;1948, 82%; 1949, 82.5%; 1950, 87.7%; 1951, 89.66%; 1952,84.5%. These standings comparevery favourably with those of other collegiate*. Two studentshave been awarded bursaries forNormal school and one has re­ceived a bursary to assist in com­ pleting the fifth year of highschool. Mr. Herbert announcedthat the local I.O.D.E. chapters also offer bursaries to collegiategraduates and these will be an­nounced later. He paid tribute to the interest of these organiza­ tions.Mr. Herbert also reported thenumber of graduates planning to continue their education and gavethe number placed in employ­ment.A resolution was passed ap­proving transportation contractswith H. W. Wilson and N. A.Hossack.Tentative plans were made fornight classes for New Canadians, for shop work and home econom­ ics, and perhaps, typing. Thesewill depend on the numbers wish­ing to enrol.It was the general feeling ofthe meeting that the school isrunning well and that there issplendid co-operation betweenstaff and pupils. Tribune Ties For Sixth in C.W.N.A. Awards The annual awards of the Can­adian Weekly Newspapers’ Asso­ciation were announced last weekat the convention at St. Andrew’s By the Sea, N.B.The Tribune tied for sixthplace in the competition for thebest all round paper in its circu­lation class, entered by 55 week­lies from all over Canada. TheTribune was awarded a total of 61.75 points, just 5.79 behind thewinning Gananoque Reporter.Judging is based on local and dis­trict news, editorial and original columns, local display advertis­ing, typography, layout, make-upand presswork, local and general news pictures, classified ads and coverage. MARION ERRINGTON Noted teacher of dancing, whowill again conduct classes at the Ingersoll “Y.” Family Gathering For Mrs. Andrew On 91st Birthday Avon—Mrs. Andrew was guestof honour on Tuesday at a lun­cheon arranged by her family atHook’s restaurant, London. Mrs.Andrew was born in 1861 inSouth Dorchester, two miles southof Hie village of Avon. She is the former Ellen Jolliffe, daughter ofthe late Janies Jolliffe and Mary Anne Blake Jolliffe, who came from England in 1852 and is thelast surviivng member of a fam­ily of twelve. Married/in 1882 to Phillip An­drew, she moved with her hus­band to a ranch in South Dakota. After living on the prairies for16 years, the couple returned tothe farm where Mrs. Andrew was born. Here her hudband far­med until his death in 1915. Mrs.Andrew then returned to the vil­lage of Avon. Three sons and four daughters of her family ofeight children are living. All .withthe exception of Roy, of West­ minster, B.C., were present at Hiecelebration of their mother’sbirthday. Mrs. Andrew also has 22 grandchildren, and 26 great­ grandchildren. Her children are:Mrs. Murray Johnson (Vera), Avon; Mrs. John Dafoe (Eva), Verschoyle; Mrs. Leslie McIn­tyre (Hazel), Toronto; Mrs.Lawrence Jamieson (Mary), Avon; Roy, Westminster, B.C.;Ivan, Avon, and Merton, London.Mrs. Andrew makes her home with her two daughters, Mrs.Dafoe and Mrs. Jamieson sinceher accident Despite her handi­ cap she continues to assist withthe housework and spends hersparetime knitting, crocheting and reading. She also carries on a wide correspondence with hermany nieces and nephews in Cal­ifornia, Iowa and Michigan. To climax the birthday party,Mrs. Andrew sang “Face to Face,”in. her clear, sweet voice, espec­ ially dear to her family and re­cited “A Stroll”, learned 25 yearsago and demonstrating her re­ markable memory. Planning To, I Decorate. Graves Mrs. D. McGinnis presided for Jthe meeting of the Ladies’ AuxiL .iaiy to Branch 119 of the Can­ adian Legion, held at Hillcrest on jTuesday evening. The roll call of ;officers and the minutes were In ,charge of Mrs. J. Turk and Mrs. C. McMillan gave the financial ’statement The correspondence,read by Mrs.?. McKee, included ' a letter from Provincial Com­ mand stating, that the Auxiliary'sdonation for scholarships had been used toward the 27 scholar­ships awarded. A donation wasmade to the Westminster Veter­an’s recreation fund. Boxes are to be sent to • Westminster andalso to Ingersoll boys in Korea, The Auxiliary gratefully ac­knowledged a donation from theLady (Dufferin Chapter J.O.D.E., toward their work. It was an­nounced that the graves of for­mer Auxiliary members will be decorated on Sunday, September14, and ladies wishing to attend,are asked to be at Hie Ingersoll Cemetery at 3 o’clock.Mrs. 3. Wallace, the social con­venor, gave a ’report on dinnersserved during the past month andalso thanked all who had assistedat the booth at the park for thecentennial celebration. , Support of Carnival; Means Help for ’ Crippled Children J Plans for the Ingersoll Kiwanis ‘Club’s big carnival Sept 18-19 •and 20 were drawn up following J the club’s first meeting of the ’ season at Hillcrest Thursday. 1 Main prizes are a G-E Television •Set, a Suntan chair and the kid- < dies’ sidewalk trike, in additionto the doll dressed in 50 $1 bills, Jnnd the 100 silver dollars to be .given away Thursday and Friday. I Chairman of the carnival isTommy Lee, and his committee iincludes Grant Small, vice-chair- <man; Bob Foster, treasurer; Bob ] Hutt, Cha tie Parker, Sam Wads- jworth and Frank Witty. i.The other committees are: •Advance sale of tickets—Walt , Thurtell, chairman; Jack1 Huns- ,berger, Frank Littell, Harry San- |derson, Lloyd BroWn, Warwick ;Marshall and Walter Leaper. • Advertising—Harold McConnell, <Frank Woolley.Door Prizes — Abe Jewett, chairman; Jim McArthur, vice-chairman; Lloyd Brown, BruceDickout, Al Hall, Harry Sander­son, Sam Shelton, Wally Wilford. Purchases—Tom Dunn, J. J.McLeod. Stores—Arthur Izzard, GordonWarden. Bankers — Lyle Wilson, Roy .Green, Frank Woolley.Door Admission—Henry Stew­ ard, Monty Montgomery, FrankLittell. iGames and attractions—Jack ,Herbert, Sam Wadsworth. ( Booths and decorations—GrantSon all, Frank Fulton, Dick Smith. ;Major prizes—Reg. Stone, E. IA. Wilson. i Refreshments — AL Clark, <chairman; R. A. Stone, C. D. ■Daniel, J. M. Ward, J. M. Wilson, jSam Wadsworth, W. J. Walker. ' At the meeting Walt Thurtell 'said some 1150 booiks of tickets ’were in the hands of^members,“and wefve had a very good ad- ’ vancc sale. The next two weeks <is the punch time," he said, “and :put all your hearts into it, be­cause (we’ve spent a lot of money 1 T>n community projects this year, (and this is our main-money-rais- .ing enterprise.” < John Merrill was introduced as the club’s btby member, andbirthday greetings w?re sung forFrank Fulton, Walter Leaper, Al Hall, Lyle Wilson, Fred Rich,Grant Small and Norman E. Hor­ton. Fred G. Jones led the sing­song, with Walt Thurtell at the piano. President George Lockhart noted .that Roy Green had beenseriously ill, and the club’s bestwishes were extended. Mr. Lockhart was loud in his praise df the town’s 100th birth­day party, and he commendedKiwanians Elmer Chilshom, SamShelton and Ken Daniel for the grand job they did on, the Ki­wanis pet show and float GrantSmall reported. that the calf club’s achievement day had beena'great success.President George, again urgingfullest co-operation and enthus­ iasm to put the carnival over,said the club had spent over31000 up to August on crippledchildren’s (work alone “and it isnecessary that our carnival be asuccess." Mac MeConnell saidevery bit of publicity and promo-Hon possible was needed. Al Horton introduced P. M.“Mike" Dewan, who told of thetrip he and Mrs. Dewan piade- tothe Western States, and spoke par­ticularly on their visit to SaltLake City, the home of Mor­monism. He mentioned that in the course of the whole trip “wedidn’t see a. Bet of farm buildingsthat could compare with those in ’ Oxford. It shows we have a pret-’ ty good country right here."Lou Staples thanked him. Mr., Mrs. W. Moffat Will Celebrate 56th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Moffatt,55A King Street East, will cele­brate their 56th wedding anni­ versary on Sunday and theirmany friends in Ingersoll will jointhe Tribune in extending good wishes for happy years to come. Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt, whosemaid.cn name was Annie M. Por­terfield, were married at Mitchell. They came to Ingersoll about 40 years ago. Mr. Moffatt was anelectrician by trade, but has beenretired for sometime. They have nine children: Mrs. Morley Dav­is. (Minnie), Brantford; Mrs. W.E. Dunn (Irene), Detroit; Mrs.Jean Nichols, Toronto; Mrs. Gor­ don Thurlow (Ruth), London;Mrs. Helen Sullivan, and MissFlorence (Billie) Moffatt, athome and Mrs. Hugh Crotty (Lillian), also in Ingersoll; Fred­erick, Strathroy and Harry,ersoll. G. Tribe Retires After 37 Years at Imperial Bank Mr. George Tribe was honour­ ed by the staff of the Imperial Bank Tuesday evening when he was presented with a beautiful lounge chair and foot-stool. Mr. Tribe will officially retire from the service of the bank on Octo­ber 1st, but is now on holidays.Mr. J. R. Henley, manager, readthe address which accompaniedthe gift apd expressed the best wishes of all in the bank for Mr.Tribe’s happiness.Mr. Tribe is very well knownboth in the town and throughout the district He has been messen­ger for the Imperial Bank sinceJanuary, 1915. In his long service to the bank, he has worked undersix managers, including Mr. I. K.Johnston, now the president of the Imperial IBank of Canada. All have found him to be an ex­ceptionally conscientious em­ployee and a real credit to the bank. In addition, he has acted ■ as caretaker and has taken greatpride in the appearance of thebuilding. Mr. Tribe was born in London, England. He came to Canada in1905 and for some years was en­gaged in farming and as a team­ ster. He is a member of St. James' Church and has always been act- ■ive in church wort, particularlyin the men’s organizations. He is a widower. One son, Reg., and a daughter, Mrs. Leslie Songhurst, (live in Ingersoll, and another son, •Ken lives in England. Always an ardent gardener and interested in outdoor activities, Mr. Tribe plans to devote moretime to these interests now. Hehas become very fond of the Hal- ' iburton country and has purchas­ ed a lot there, where he plans to 1 build a small summer cottage. Earliest Indians Knew Chemistry Ing- His hobby of collecting Indianrelics has led Art Nunn to won­der if North American Indians did not have one of the oldestcultures in the xyorld. Speaking tothe Lions Club at their regularmeeting on Monday, Mr. Nunn told of hig findings in and aroundIngersoll. He displayed arrowheads, needles, carvings, beads, whistles, pipes and artifacts, prac­tically all of which were found inthe immediate vicinity. He showed a painted bowl on which the col­ our was still in perfect conditionand said that such findings wouldlead one to believe that the Indians had had a remarkableknowledge of chemistry. Otherfindings sKqwed their knowledge of metallurgy and other science?. Mr. Nunn also noted that theseearly residents had been iblc fanners, raising such crops hacorn, tobacco and squash. He hasfound, close to Thamesford, whathe believes to be the remains ofa fort and feels that it is likely that archeologists will some daydiscover -further facta that willconfirm that this is one of theoldest parts of the world. Mr. Nunn was introduced byJack Clark and Bill Davies ex­pressed the thanks of the Club.President Jim Hartnett presid­ ed for the meeting. Birthdaygreetings were sung to FrankJackson and Jim Nancekivell.Blake Coyle and Harry Cooper were prize winners for the nightCarl Palmer led in a sing song,with Mrs. Palmer as pianist.It was announced that three attendance prizes will foe given atthe end of the year and the atten­dance committee is preparing a chart to keep track of this. Theannual corn roast, be held at Jack Shuttleworth’s, -was plan­ned. King Newell presented a very favourable report on the twobingos held recenUy and another was planned. Norm Harper, who was in charge of the street danceat the Centennial, asked that theClub thank the town council for blocking off the street and for thefencing. St Paul’s Auxiliary Plans Thankoffering SStt. PPaauull'’ss AAuuxxiilliiaarryy ttoo theWMS held their opening meetingof the season in the church par­ lors on Tuesday afternoon with afair attendance and Mrs. W. J.Arnott presiding. Mrs. G. W. Murdoch was in charge of the de­ votions. An interesting synopsisof the study book was ably givenby Mrs. J. G. Montgomery. Mrs.M. Beattie read several interest­ ing items for the Current Events. The Fall Thankoffering meetingwill be held at the home of Mrs.A. Harris on October 7th. GUSTAVUS McKAY BURIED IN TORONTO A former resident of Ingersoll,Gustavus McKay, died suddenlyat his home in< Toronto on Sep­tember 4, in his 81st year. Mr. McKay was the son of the lateMr. and Mrs. A. A. McKay, andwas 'born in Emlbro.. • For several years Mr. McKay conducted a feed business in Ing­ersoll but he had lived in To­ronto for many years. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Bruce of Welland and Reidof Toronto and a brother, Johnof Embro. The funeral was held in To­ronto on Saturday. Big Entry List At Ingersoll Fair The annual fair ,of the Inger­soll, North and West OxfordAgricultural Society, maintainedthe usual high standard of its105 year history and attracted an attendance of (approximately5000. The fine quality of entriesin the various livestock classescreated interest ar|d the palace was crowded with excellent dis­plays of grains, roots, fruits andvegetables and the many classeswhich are listed under women’swork.Rain unfortunately interferedwith Tuesday’s program and for­ ced cancellation of the eveningperformance by the Lucky LottHell Drivers. On Wednesday, however, fine {weather prevailed and crowds enjoyed the exhibits,judging, midway and specialevents such as the ‘baby show andhorse races.Gaylan, nine-month old son ofMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Armstrong of Ingersoll, was the champion babyin the six months to one -----class. The winne^ of the months and under class Mitchell Kirby, sofa of Mr.Mrs. Ray Kirby, Woodstock.Following are the results: Grain White winter wheat, CharlesNancekivell, R. R| 1, Ingersoll;bushel late oats, Charles Nance­ kivell, R. R. 1, Ingersoll; corn,hybrid, 12 ears, Mrs. HowardGroves, Salford; Salford BaptistMission Circle; sweet corn, Mrs. ; Howard Groves, Salford; GlenTopham, Ingersoll.1 Root* and Vegetable* Amateur gardener, Trinity W. ’ A., Group 4, Ingersoll; Mrs. A.Hutchison, R. R. 2, Ingersoll;. Irish Cobfofer, Trinity Church, 1 Group 2, Ingersoll; Glen Top- t ham, Ingersoll; six mangolds,i white sugar, William McFarlan, I Ingersoll; six carrots, white, Mrs. . H. Groves, Salford; Salford Bap­tist Mission Circle; peck onions,. yellqw, Salford Baptist Mission 5 Circle; Mrs. J. W. Mead, R, R. 4, Ingersoll; six blood beets, Glen Topham, Ingersoll; Salford Bap­ tist Mission Circle; six parsnips,Mrs. J. W. Mead, R. R, 4, Inger­soll; three heads of cabbage, Mrs. J. W. Mead, R. R. 4, Ingersoll;six tomatoes, Mrs. J. W. Mead,R. R. 4, Ingersoll; tomatoes, sixquart basket, Mrs. J. W. Mead, R. R- 4, Ingersoll; six tomatoes,A.O.V., Mrs. J. W. Mead; sixpeppers, green, Mrs. H. Groves, Salford; six poppers, red. Trinity United group four, Ingersoll; twopie pumpkins, Salford Baptists;Mrs. O. J. Bond, R. R. 1, Beach- ville; Mrs. H. Groves, Salford; two squash, any variety, Mrs, H. (Continued on Page 3) sixwas and INGERSOLL MAN HOME £ROM KOREA _ Max Pettit, who has been in Korea with the P.P.CJLL’s sincelast December, arrived home onTuesday morning, He is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pettit,King Street East, and though bisparents were expecting him short­ ly, the actual time of his arrival was a complete .surprise.Max said that he believed hehad seen almost all of the Inger- noll hoya who are in Korea, at some time during his stay there.His group was a support com­ pany and though they did not sec a great deal of action, they sawenough to be very glad to behome again. Mr. (Pettit was not enthusiastic about Korea as acountry compared to Canada.He is how on leave, pending hisdischarge from the army. Vivienne Seath Elected President Of Little Theatre Roy Maries presided over theopening meeting of the IngersollLittle Theatre, held Monday eve­ ning in the town hall, welcomingthe members back to another termand extending a welcome to newmembers. During the business period it wasdecided not to enter the W.O.D.L.three-act festival but to make en­quiries about entering a one-act festival this year. Due to the poor financial standing the IngersollLittle Theatre has had to drop theidea of hiring a professional di­ rector for this term. The members’ attention wasdrawn to the progress made byLittle Theatre members who havebeen working on the renovation ofthe stage. Vivienne Seath, reporting forthe production committee, statedthat the first major production will he “The Dover Road*’, by A. A.Milne, to be directed by Will Har­ris, early in November; the secondmajor production will be “Angel Street’’, to be directed by Helen Morris, in January, and the thirdmajor production is tentativelyscheduled for March.The October workshop meeting will be addressed by Jack Hutt, ofthe London Little Theatre, speak­ing on stage decor. The Novemberworkshop meeting will feature a one-act play to be directed by RoyMaries.Casting for “The Dover Road” is to take place at the home of the director, Will Harris, 296 OxfordStreet, on Sept 14, at 3 p.m., whereall committee heads are asked to come as well. Casting for the No­ vember workshop play is to be heldat the home of Hie director, RoyMaries, 158 Charles Street West, on Sept 21, at 3 p.m.Due to pressure of-business, thepresident, Ted Graham, has tend­ered his resignation. Vivienne Seath Was elected new president, and Elizabeth Fick the new chair­man of the production committee.Lunch was served by Mrs. C. Martinell, and her assistants. Fire Chief Ellis Found Convention Of Real Benefit "It was certainly the mostworthwhile convention I everattended." That was the opinion of Ingersoll’s Fire Chief Dick El­lis, who has just returned fromthe national convention at St.Johns, New Brunswick. Mr. Ellis felt that a great dealof vital work was accomplishedat the convention and that every one attending had come awaywith important and helpful in­formation. Particular stress wasput on the subject of civil de­ fence. Mr. Ellis commented onthe civil defence precaution al­ready taken in much of the east­ern sections of Canada and the United States through which hepassed on the trip. The latestequipment and method of fire fighting were demonstrated and discussed and proved of greatvalue. Mrs. Ellis accompanied her hus­band, and she, too, found the convention most pleasant and re­warding. Many ladies’ auxiliariescomplement the work of Can­adian firemen and they had meet­ings also. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis made thetrip by motor, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Bates Manzer of Embro. They thoroughly enjoyedthe trip and the beauty of tjheMaritmes and the New England States. They found, that the many stories of the friendlinessof the people of the Martitmesare very true and felt that thehospitality was of the highestorder. E. H. Hugill Will Celebrate 93rd Birthday Mr. Edgar W. Hugill, one ofIngersoll’s most distinguished cit­izens, will tomorrow (September125, celebrate his 93rd birthday.Mr. Hugill was born on OxfordSt, in Ingersoll, the son of Johnand Lavinnia (Baker) Hugill. His father was one of the town’searliest photographers and Mr.Hugill followed the same profes­sion, going to the States for study. It was interesting to notethe number of photographs bear­ing his signature, which were ondisplay at the Camera Club exhi­ bit at Ingersoll’s birthday party.All of his life Mr. Hugill hastaken an active part in churchwork and has held many offices in Trinity United, including thatof Sunday School superintendent.He has been an elder of long standing and is now secretary ofthe official board and also secre­tary of the congregationOne of the most interesting and enjoyable appointments of Mr.Hugill’s ■ life has been that ofpostmaster at Port Keewaydin, inMuskoka. For fifty yeara he has known and been known by theresidents of the popular summerresort. He goes to Keewaydin late in June and remains until mid­September each year.Mr. Hugill has two nieces inIngersoll, Mrs. Estelle Ferguson and Miss Marion Robinson. The latter, who has a summer homeat Keewaydin, entertained manyof the islanders at a birthday party for her uncle before mostof the summer vistors left.All of his Ingersoll friends jointhe Tribune in extending sincere congratulations to Mr. Hugill. Collegiate Sponsors Concert Series For Sixth Year The Collegiate Concert ■will bring a number of musicaltreats to the people of Ingersolland district this winter. PrincipalJ. C. Herbert of the District Coll­egiate announced that for the sixth year in co-operation with the Department of Education they willpresent a series o four concerts.The first concert, scheduled for November 14th, will feature the Samuel Hersenhoren group. Oneof the most popular of those whohave already appeared in previousconcerts, it is also one of the most famous of Canada's musical groups and Ingersoll is fortunatein having their request for areturn engagement granted. Laterconcerts will have a-variety group and The Song Men, with the pro­gram for the final concert not yetdecided. Students of the I. D. C. I. willbe selling tickets. PARTY COMMITTEE TO MEET The Committee in charge ofarrangements for Ingersoll’s birth­ day party plan to meet this weekto wind up their business. Variousdonations and the receipts from therefreshment booths, the ^aale of pennants and the dance will becounted and accounta owing will bepaid.The committee has expressed thanks to the many who assisted in making the party a success. To Our Readers. series IDCI Students Awarded Bursaries Word has been received byPrincipal J. C. Herbert that threeDominion Provincial Student AidBursaries have been awarded to students who attended the Inger­ soll District Collegiate Institute’last year. Miss Alice Upfold anaLorne Groves have been awardedOntario Normal Schoo] Bursaries each valued at 3250.00. Margaret Baigent who was in attendance inGrade XII last year has beenawarded a, Grade XIII Bursaryvalued at 3100.00. The two students who have been awarded the Normal School Bur­saries will attend London NormalSchool this year. Miss Baigentwill’ continue her studies at the Collegiate Institute. Miss Upfold is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold ofNorth Oxford. Lorne Groves whosuccessfully wrote ten UpperSchool examination papers lastJune is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Russell Groves, R. R. 4, Ingersoll.Miss Baigent is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Baigent, RR 3 Ingersoll. Turnbull and Warham Win Rogers Trophy B. Turnbull and A. Warham were the winners of the Rogers’Trophy at the Ann Street greens of the Ingersoll Bowling Club on Monday evening. The winningpair scored two -wins plus 14. Insecond place were L. Coles andV. Buchanan with two wins, plus 13; followed by J. Fleet and G.Petrie, two wins plus 13; D. Mog-gach and T. Fleischer, two wins plus six. Borden Employees Enjoy Staff Picnic at Otterville ANNOUNCEMENTMr. and Mrs. Ernest Foots, 159 Mutual St, Are celebrating,their 50th wedding anniversaryon (Sunday, Sept. 14 th. and will be at home to their friends in theafternoon from 3 to 5, and in theevening from 7 to 9. Dozen Pigs Stolen Near Verschoyle When Harry Allison of Ver­schoyle, went to feed his pigs lastFriday morning he discovered that thieves had made off .withtwelve of them. The pigs werejust ready for market and theloss is considera&ie. The pen issome distance from Mr. Allison’shome and it is believed the theft occurred during the night.There have been many reportsof stolen cattle in this district during the summer and the situ­ation seems to be getting moreserious With this issue, the Tribune is appearing innew dress. There are now eight columns to a page in place of the usual seven. This means that there will be am extra “page” in each eight-page issue and this will enable us to give our readers additionalservice. There is also a change in our typesetting, a change intended to make it ea*ier~to read. We hope you will like it Next week’s Tribune will feature two pages ofpictures of the centennial celebrations, taken by members of the Ingersoll Community Camera Club. If you wish an extra copy of this issue, we ask thatyou leave your name at the Tribune office or with your news dealer as soon as possible. The Bordch staff picnic, heldat Otterville Park last Thursday,was an unqualified success. Em­ ployees of the Ingersoll and Nor­wich ^factories, their wivth andfamilies made an attendance of130. All were enthusiastic over the beautiful park, its facilities andthe cooperation of the park author­ities. Swimming, a horseshoe tourna­ ment, softball tournament, runn­ing races, novelty races and con­tests provided a program and a great deal of fun for all ages. Everyone did full justice to thebountiful basket lunch.Winners of the races were: Up to 9 years— Janet Hyden, Lynda Lockhart, John Henderson.Up to 7 years—Paul Henderson,John Henderson, Judy Sherlock.Up to 5 years—Paul Henderson, Ronald Griffin, David Haycock. Three years old—-Alan Lockhart,Janice Haycock.Up to 11 years—Mike Hutt, K.Campbell, Lynda Lockhart. Up to 13 years—Mike Hutt, Paul Henderson, Ken Campbell.Up to 15 yeara Mike Hutt,Lynda Lockhart, John Henderson.Sixteen and over— Mrs. Clen- dinning, B. Eckhart, Mrs. Hender-son. ,-Slipper kicking (ladies)—Mar­garet Wilson. Three-legged race (any age) — Lynda Lockhart and Janet Hyden,Suzanne and Michael Hutt, Mur­ray Case and Bill Campbell. Knock the rooster off the roost—John Lockhart, Jim Henderson,Wheelbarrow race (any age)—Suzanne and Michael Hutt, Char- leen and Pat Dent, Lynda Lock­hart and Janet Hyden.Precision Race—Cannon Mac-Beth, Mrs. Lebold.Blindfold race—Pat Dent, AlanLockhart, Mary Hyden.Waiters’ ’race— B. Eckhardt.Bag race (any age)—Wes Hes­lop, Don Griffin, Bill Manzer. Walking race—Mrs. Ethel Sher­ lock. Five Cento CURDS and WHEY By Ina* Hatt While the T. R. Lees were head­ ing south to Yellowstone, en routefrom Alaska, * red Cadillacconvertible went whizzing In theopposite direction. “My exclaimedour former boss,” that sure looked like John McBride.” John did not,however, possess a red Cadillac*5’convertible so that was that, and quickly forgotten — until the Lees got back home, when Mr. McBrideand Mr. Lee met on the street.“Have a nice holiday?" enquiredye ex-editor." Yes, "replied John, “I drove out to the west coast” "What kind of car?” pressed Mr.Lee. “Cadillac,” was the reply.“Red?” suggested Mr. Lee, and Mr. McBride said yes. So 2000 miles away, that was not an amaz­ing likeness of Ingersoll's youngestlawyer —it was him, in persoml Barry Walker is home from aninteresting summer of travel andwork. Barry, Ron Shier and JohnHooper started for the west soon after school closed. Ron had to return home. John went rightto the coast where he has a brother.Barry also went on to the coast but in stages, working here and working there. He visited Calgary,Edmonton, and Prince “George,then went on to Vancouver wherehe visittd Friends. On the return trip last week, he stopped off atRed Rock in Northern Ontario,where his sister, Grace, is the kind­ergarten teacher,a • • Last week-end we enjoyed one ofthe season’s real delicacies puffball. Umm — nice big slices, friedgolden brown! Well, as we said — umm! But, while we were boasting about the treat, we met up with achap who had never eaten it, hadnever thought of eating it; in fact,he wasn’t sure he had ever seen cne. Are there many more around like that? If there ore .— folks, you are missing some­thing. And besides the pleasuresof eating, there is lots of fun look­ ing for them, and a real thrill when you find one of the kind thatwon’t go into a bushel basket.• • • If the students at the I.D.C.I. r have seen the pictures of the newGoderich collegiate which appearedin a recent Goderich “Signal Star”they are probably envying their ex-teacher, David Holmes who is now on the staff there. It is cert­ainly a beautiful school. It looksas if David and Mrs. Holmes will have the opportunity to enjoy cne of their favourite hobbies too------Little. Theatre work. Goderich isknown for its achievements in that line and now the new Collegiate boasts “drama facilities.” Knee and nose race (ladies) —Mrs. Don Clendenning, Mr*. John Lockhart, Mrs. J. Cole.Men—J. Cole, Nip Henderson,Wes Heslop.Horeshoe Tournament Winners —H. Williams and S. Barnes, W. Lebold and D. Finch. Kiwanis Calf Club Achievement Day Feature of Fair One of the popular events ofthe Ingersoll Fair was the Achievement Day Competition ofthe Ingersoll Kiwans Calf Club.Following are the results:1 Best Calf Tom Way, Salford; Bill Wal­ lace, West Oxford; Ralph Pater­son, North Oxford; Gordon Wil­ford, Salford; Carl Haycoek,West- Oxford; Don McAllister, Salford; John Bowman, Ray Mc- Corquodale, Max Heeney, GeraldHeeney, Harvey Lawler, LynWallace, Bill Wilson, all of West Oxford; Sam Phillips, Salford;Bob Newman, Banner; J. Ykema,Lome Groves, West, Oxford; L. Nancekivell, Salford; Donald Nancekivell. West Oxford.Showmi£«Mi» Bill Wallace, Ralph Paterson, Lome ■Groves, Tom Way, GordonWilford, Carl Haycock, Lyn Wal­lace, Jen Bowman, Larry Nance­kivell, Don • McAllister, Gerald Heeney, Ray McCorquodale, MaxHeeney, Harvey Lawler, Bill Wil­son,Sam Phillips, Bob Newman, J. Ykema, Donald Nancekivell. Attention Don Fairbairn! Please, Mr. Fairbairn! You should know that news­papers can get into enough trouble,what with putting things in orleaving things out or mispellingor typographical errors - - orgremlins - - or practically anyof the other few thousand thingsthat can go wrong with the prin­ted page.And you should know too, that there are few errors worse than giving a woman’s age wrong.So, please, Mr. Faitfoalrn, whenyou read the Tribune’s birthdaycolumn, please, please, make sure that you are not giving an ad­dress in place of an age. Mrs.Lloyd Haycoak, whom you con­gratulated so sincerely last week on “Neighbourly News”, Is NOT 94 years old. She lives at 94Concession street.But then, think of the excite­ment if she had lived at 194 in­stead! Gordon Wilford, Bill Wallace,Don McAllister, Carl Haycock, Lyn Wallace, Tom Way, LomeGroves, Bill Wilson.Two-ye*r-olds-_Gordon Wilford,Bill Wallace, Lome Groves.Class of calf-yearling and twoyear old: Bill Wallaee, GordonWilford, Lorna Groves.’ Happy Birthday Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS Sept. 7—Carol Lorraine Lazen-by, daughter of Mr. and Mn.Bill Lazenby, R. R. 2, Ingersoll,her. 1st. Sept. 8—Mary Ann Haycock,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LloydHaycock, Concession St, Inger­soll, her 11th. Sept 11—David VanKoughnet,aon of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Van-Koughnet, Hall St, Ingersoll, his6th. Sept 13—Donald H. MacKay,179 Carnegie St, Ingersoll; Mac Meadows, Catharine St, Inger­soll. Sept 15—Mrs Cecil Smith.William St, Ingersoll; Mrx JamasWallace, King St E., IngereolLSect. 16—Mrs. M. Pyatt. HallSt, Ingersoll, her 8ftjd. Sept 17—Ronald Earl, wn Mr. -and Mra. R. G. Earl, CharrySt, his 11th. anniver sarie s 12—Mr. and Mix HughM. Crotty, Thames St. Nortittheir 10th. .. 14—Mr- an<l Mix Wil­liam Moffatt King Street East,their 56th. * Sopt 14—Mr. and Mm. ErnestFoote, Mutual St, U*ir 50th.Sept 15—1*., ’erick Heeney, R. & 5 I^<ZS ’th«r 1st ’ ,n«w *n» Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 11, 1952 ’’T- Picture News DIAL 9 8 0 7 DAYS A WEEK and Note 28<rok OCTOBER WALL BRACKETS ROY JAMES SALES LTD. M itt sented with a lovely table lamp Ma wedding present ____________ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1952 JUNIOR is happy to inherit big brother's school-books when they’re the sort that have been kept in good condition by "Fabrikoid* covers. Children’s books are resistant to scuffing and other damage when protected by these versatile chemical products. in mi»N...iEmvnDifiiRn MacPherson & Beckham THATOU>KU HAT... WILL MAKE A PAIR OF 4 SMALL MOCCASINS. CUT RAPER PATTERN FOR SHJES ANO TOP... USE ANY STRONG MATERIAL FOR lecture hall right into our living rooms.It can also bring us a great deal of plain trash.It la to be hope* that those who govern suchthings will use their authority intelligently; thatthey will assist and advise and at the same timethat they will allow the young art to grow and ex­pand normally. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED — MONTREAL FINAL DRAWS Before we criticize our council, our school boards, or anyone else in a public position let’s stop and think of how much they have done without reward to themselves and at a great sacrifice of time and energy.—Mildmay Gazette. CUT FROM PIECES OF PLYWOOD... TACK SMALL V BLOCKS TO BACK... BORE HOLES AMP FASTEN HOOPS TO CARRY SMALL ROTS Mr. and Mrs. James Phillipsspent the week-end with Mr. and fa Canada - >2.50 par year in advance In the U. S. • >3.50 Authorised a* second clats mail, Poet Office Department, Ottawa Die Winners J st Sept.— Jim Donnelly of Durham won >2,500.0Q and the seller won >1,000.00; Mrs. G. Bird of Port Dover won >1,000.00 and the seller won>500.00; H. Heer of Waterloo won >500.00and the seller .won >250.00, all in Canada Sav­ings Bonds. PRIZES ARE NOW PAYABLE 100%IN CANADA SAVING^ BONDS >500.00 Bonus Prize Added For Book* of 10 Certificate* purchased IN ONE NAME for >2.00 Or Complete Book* To One Buyer in any name* for >2.00 Did you itnoiv,,.. The only gold medal won by Canada in the 1952 Olympics in Finland was for trap shooting and was won with C-I-L Ammunition. The Tribune, an independent newipaper, I* devoted to the interest* and cover* the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and .it* adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. .With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll i* *itu>t*d in one of rk. finest dairy countie* in Canada, and i* the homo of many Industrie*. It offer* every facility for further agricultural **d industrial development. GROWING better crops isn’t all done on the farm. The research chemist helps the farmer by developing improvements in fertilizers and pesticides which result in higher yields and bet­ ter quality. LITTLE GIRL is fooling ... knows she’s no dunce to be wearing a blouse and socks made of nylon. She’ll always win a prize for neatness! Mother gets top marks for knowing nylon leads to easier living — washes wonder­ fully, lasts so long. read an address on behalf of tfieBlessed Virgin Sodality,Refreshments were served bythe hostess, assisted by Mrs. T.Maurice, Mrs. Gordon Warden,Mrs. H. Maurice, Misses IreneShearon, Mary and FlorenceMaurice, Leona McNoah, MaryBoles and Loretta Dolan. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markhamand family have returned from a two weeks motor trip to the Thou­sand Islands.Miss Dorothy Richardson hasreturned from two weeks holidays in London with her brother Robert Richardson and Mrs. Richardson.Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs.W. J. Thomas visited in Torontolast week and attended the Exhi­bition. James A. Waterhouse, Water­ford spent the week-end with hismother, Mrs. Thomas Waterhouse,Concession Street Gift Presented To Mrs. E. Swackhammer A social time wa6 held recently in the nurses lounge at the hospi­ tal when Mrs. Ella Swackhammer1 waa presented with a beautifulsewing cabinet as she is leaving * the hospital where she has nursed[for several years.I Mrs. Irene Gofton was also pre­ grandmothers. 'Mr. and Mn Ickic of Toronto,spent, itfe week-end with Mr. andMrs, Charles Swartz. Mrs. William Batten and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartz wereguests at the Batten-Campbellwedding in Knox PresbyterianChurch, Embro, on Saturday.* Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swartz andchildren spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Bev. Wallace of Lake­side.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swartz, Mr.and Mn. Charles Swartz and Mr*. Simeon Swartz were guest* at th*Swartz-Robertson wedding in thePresbyterian Church in Dundas. Shortage of Willing Horses It is a common saying in any group or organiz­ ation that “the man with the biggest load can al­ ways find room for more.” In other words the willing horse can be counted on to get things done. This is an unfortunate truth which can be easily verified. Why must it always be necessary for a smaller number of men and women to carry all the extra work involved in public problems? What about the citizens who never give their time and labour to the service of their town and fellow citizens? They Bjatpo Apuonbasuoo pu* pco[ Jiaqi JSuiXueo 4,"ubjb have to carry their share for them. This is a dem­ ocracy and there is no provision for forcing men or women into public tasks and duties. Yet we don’t deserve to have the benefits of a democracy if we don’t assume these tasks. What would happen in our community if all the ■willing workers suddenly felt that they had done enough? Our hospital, our schools, churches, etc., would all be without leadership and would sud­ denly cease to function properly. Luckily we don’t have to worry aibout this happening with the calibre of men and women who are active in our 15 YEARS AGO For the second straight year theIngersoll Intermediate "B" base­ ball team captured the Spalding Trophy emblematic of the Inter­County Intermediate ”B” Series.Ralph Beemer was Ingersoll’spitcher. INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS 57 Thame* St. Phoria 803 Aero** from the PresbyterianChurch AOCCAS/W ■ felt male*jood i See our display in the James-BUill PREFAB COTTAGE AT THE WESTERN FAIR It Is Coming Closer The Canadian Broadcasting' Corporation is now in the television business. For the present, this makes little difference to Ingersoll, for technical­ ly speaking, we are out of range of the Toronto station and it is likely that it will be some time before a station will be built for Western Ontario. Nevertheless, it is another step nearer. Televis­ ion is steadily becoming more popular here and several channels are received regularly. A men­ tion of the types and quality of programs present­ ed can start an argument between its supporters and its knockers anytime and anywhere, just as the first motion pictures, the first radio programs and the first of practically anything else did, and will for all time. But, no matter what the programs are, televis­ ion is here, it is going to stay and it is going to grow in popularity. Recently the British Broad­ casting Corporation conducted a survey on the effect of television on the living habits of the nation. They found that it has made a definite difference in the time spent on hobbies and has changed listening habits since people may com­ bine listening with other activities, but must give undivided attention to the television screen. All in all, the B.B.C. found that it has had a marked effect on the leisure time of the nation. It will have a marked effect on our lives too. Much good can come from this new medium of entertainment—and of education. It can bring right to the home - -to the family group - - the pleasures of the entertainment world, the excite- men of the sports fields and the thrills of watch­ ing history hi the making. It can show us our gov­ ernments in action and bring a school room or a Approximately 65 (friends gath­ered at the home of Mrs. J. Moore,Bell Street, to honour Miss Anne Pitt, a September bride. Miss Loretta Dolan presented Miss Pittwith a statue of the Blessed'Virgin and Miss Irene Shearon 51 YEARS AGO At a meeting of foot-ball enthu­siasts held at the YMCA Mondaythe following officers were appoin­ted—Hon. Pres. Charles White; Hon. Vice-Fre*., George Wilson;president, L. Norman; vice presi­dent, W. Knight; secretary treas­ urer, H. E. Hutt; captain, T. Gib­ son; curators, G. White and R.Bloor; executive — the fore-goingofficers with Messrs. Trowbridge, A. Marshall and J. Gayfer. BOB William St. «t C.P.R. LONDON, ONT. B EA CHVILLE Mr*. W.''Thompson Mrs. Charles Buchanan Bob arc vitising in ChathamWindsor. jotb® ARTHUR WOOD - Editor **d Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - PU«t Superintonda.t zle, Lou Staples, N. Horton, G.Pittock.7. Walter Leaper, Les West­cott. Harold Wilson, S. Shelton,R. Odell, A. Izzard, F. Witty, W.Walker, E. A. Wilson, W. Wil-ford, Al Horton. We Can’t Keep Up A 704bed addition to a hospital in Barrie, On­ tario, was opened with considerable fanfare last week. Without any fanfare, a hospital In nearby Newmarket closed one of its two floors temporarily because of a shortage of nurses- This incident is interesting because the institu­ tions are close together and the opening and clos­ ing were reported on the same day. The import­ ant thing is that we have been better at building hospitals than we have been in training staff to serve them. Aggravating the problem, we have through var­ ious health and medical plana boosted hospital ad­ missions enormously. Undoubtedly, as a result of these various schemes public and voluntary, a lot of people are getting hospital treatment who could not have afforded it before. At the same time there are notably some people who are abusing the priv­ ilege, who seek hospital treatment simply because it costs them little directly. The people who currently cry for sweeping hos­ pitalization plans run by government should keep this in mind. No hospital plan is much good unless it can proride a ibed and proper attention when the customer is in need. Right now, the fact is we haven’t enough equipment to handle present traffic.—The Financial Post CAN YOU NAME IT? 4. Ed. McKim* L. Brown, J.McLeod, F. Fulton, B. Learn, C. Love, J. Herbert, Dick Smith,Abe Jewett, Johnny Merrill.5. Bob Hutt, E. Chisholm, H.Furlong, Monty Montgomery,Grant Small, (P. Walker, CurrieWilson, B. Dickout, D. Seath, G.Warden. 6. S. Wadsworth, Mike De­wan, Cec. Osborn, W. Marshall,J. Gayfer, C. Packer, D. Macken- Mrs. J. T. Smith has returnedfrom a visit to Toronto. Theo Wilson is attending Wood-stock Business College.Dr. Canfield, wife and daughterhave returned from Toronto. Mrs. Bert Moore has returnedfrom Toronto.Messrs. Hollinrake and Co. ex­pect to occupy their new store ina week. i Rev. Jas. Grant and family are .visiting the Pan-American atBuffalo this week.Mrs. James Sherlock and daugh­ter Grace, are visiting relatives in London. Miss Jean Hartford of Wood- stock and Miss Minnie Wilson, StThomas, spent Thursday withMr. and Mrs. W. Whitcombe.This month’s meeting of the Missionary Circle of King’s Daugh­ ters was held at Miss Nellie Dun-dass’, Thames Street South.Rev. F. C. O’Meara conductedtjie services in the Baptist Taber­ nacle on Sunday. James McDiarmid left forMontreal Friday where he will en­ter a course at McGill University.The little daughter of Mr. W. Eriden had the misfortune tobreak her arm.J. H. Davis, Oxford Street, hasleft for the North West- Miss E. Edgar of North Bay, Mich., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Deamude, Oxford Street.Robert Ireland, Beachville, wonfourth prize in the professionalbuttermakers’ contest at the In­ dustrial Fair, Toronto. Bronton, Marjorie Forbes, Mrs.Wilbur -Barr, Mrs. Bob Jacksonand Mrs. Leroy Guest.Mrs. C. B. Taylor of London,was a week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barker andfamily.The regular meetng of the W.A. was held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Gerald Brady witha good attendance.Sympathy of the community isextended to Mrs. Robt North- more, in the death of her sister,Mrs. Williams of Salford.We are sorry that Mr. D. Sitts has been confined to his home with a badly sprained ankle andhope that he will soon be out. The first autumq meeting of theWelcome Circle of the King’s Daughter’s was held at Mrs. W. E. Manzer’s. Mrs. Noad gave theBible reading and Mrs. J. Mc­Carter gave a reading. Mrs.Thomas Sandick presented the topic. Piano solos were given by Miss Pauline Groves. The hostesswas assisted in serving lunch byMrs. W. R. Bigham and Miss Pauline Groves. *12,000.00 MAY BE YOURS! 1st >5,000.00 and >1,000.00 to seller. 2nd >2,500.00 and > 750.00 to seller. 3rd >1,000.00 and > 500.00 to seller. 4th > 500.00 and > 250.00 to seller. The >500.00 BONUS PRIZE draw takes place immediately before the above final draws. Receipts issued to seller for each book. GET YOUR COMPLETE BOOK TODAY FOR >2.00or one or more 25e certificate* Durham Memorial Arena and Community CentreMemberchip Certificate Campaign For further information in INGERSOLL *eeClark*’ Lunch No. 2 Highway International HarveitarImplement* Pedlar Barn EquipmentTractor Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL Mr. and Mrs. Carmon'Lightheartof Woodstock, spent Sunday withMrs. Wm. Lightheart. Baptist Ladie* Aid The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church held their annual grand­ mothers’ meeting in the church.basement on Thursday. Mrs.Spencer German welcomed the guests and each was presented with a corsage arranged by Mrs. Wm. Earle. Mrs. Homer Gould,president, conducted" the openingexercises and' Florence. Reeves gave the secretary’s report and roll call. Mrs. William Reeves andMrs. Stanley Post were appointedvisitors for the next month. Mrs.Spencer German, convenor of the group in charge of the meeting, presided for the program. Mrs.Fred Lazenby and Mrs. HomerGould favoured with a duet, ac­companied by Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert and a reading by Mrs. G. Murray was enjoyed. Mrs. S.Ellis introduced Mrs. C. E. Down­ing, who gave an interesting ad­dress on “The Hand that rocksthe cradle rule* the World.” Mrs. Downing was presented with a gift by Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. JimBrown favoured (with a solo ac­companied by Mrs. Peter Grahwn.Grandmothers receiving prides were Mrs. Harrison Cody, Mrs. R. Karn, Mrs. (Lazenby, Mrs. Pul­lin, Mrs. Melbourne German, Mrs.Stanley Post, Mrs. Alex. Lapier,Mr*. Angus Tuffnail, Mrs. Murray German, Mrs. Albert Elliott. The tea table was very prettily decor­ ated with ptnk cosmos and match­ing paper. Mrs. Spencer Germanand Miss Ida Dorland poured tea.Assistants were Mr*. Alfred Cow­ell, Mr* . Sidney Ellis and Miss Florence Reeves. Kitchen helper* were Mn. Charles Buchanan,Mrs. John Nadatin, Mrs. WilliamReeves and Mn. William Earle.Mn. Fred Canfield expressed the EARL BRADY R*pr**«»ti*g hr Jmjrrnnll (JrilntnrF*ufal 1*73(lucorporating Th* Thama*furd Tribune—Mr*. Charlotte Boy* - Corro*po*d**t)ouly u*w*pagor owned, directed and pablithedi tba lutereil* of Ingersoll, Th* Tribune I* baued every Thursday morning from 115 Tbame* St Telephone - 13 Geoff Bingle and Jack Bennett LOOKING BACKIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario Miaa Gladys Payne has been ap­pointed Ingersoll’s acting stamp vendor according to-Word receivedby Postmaster S. A. Gibson. Theposition had been held by Miss R. A. Capron, who died Sunday atByron. Ex-Mayor Hartwell D. McCartywas presented with a gold medalfor SO years membership in King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A.F. & A.M. The presentation was made bysecretary, Very Wor. Bro. HarryT. Bower, who mentioned that O. E. Robinson and H. D. McCartywere the two oldest member* ofKing Hiram Lodge. MOSSLEY By Mi** Gladys Bowe* The annual picnic of the Moss-ley United Church Sunday Schoolwas held August 29th, on thepublic school ground. Prizes were won by Barbara Jackson, BobbyBronton, Terry Ajcford, JimmyJackson, Shirley Noble, Dorothy Noble, Darlene Bronton, Nita Bronton, Leone Hamilton, Tom- ttoo/N aw root ixcr hh<. h so exupersttb* to * bouse* KIWANIANS COMPETEON TICKET SALESSeven teams of Kiwanis mem­bers are out to sell tickets fortheir annual carnival, and to winthemselves * free dinner. That’sthe prize for the most successfulteam. Carnival Chairman TommyLee has named the following teams (first named is captain):1. Stan Elliott, George Lock­hart, Ken Daniel, Tom Dunn, Roy Green, Fred Jones, Fred Rich,Henry Stewart, Heath Stone,Tommy Lee. 2. Al Hall, F. Littell, GeorgeBartlett, Bill Forman, Reg. Hen­ley, Reg. Stone, B. Zurbrigg, Roy!Start, F. Woolley, H. McConnell 3. Harry Sanderson, Bob Fos­ter, Jim McArthur, Lyle Wilson,Walt Thurtell, Al Clarke, Bob Adams, J. Hunsberger, Joe Wil- tefri lU bMl Mlitab b.* teUwM^bed 16 BqeWn dh*WH tad wpoelty gr*o«*.Mli ond oitaf organic tolld*. Thi* etedam guarani*** qtfick Bed *•- chmt r*»tfh in 12 to 16 hoor*. NO 3HIHOOWNof peel or tank iM«***ary wbll* <tank*l I* working. S. 10. 15, 25. K. -4 190 U. CONTAINERS GOODBYE TO PUMPING ELIMINATES DIGGIN: DISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODORS AROUND T B K H O jg DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 11, 1952The “gutters” of a book are theinside margins of page* wherethey are bound together.Ingersoll Fair ResultsFred E. Eaton Monument* of distinctien Granite* PRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLL MEMORIAL WORKSPHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering (Continued from Page 1)Groves, Salford; Trinity Churchgroiip two, Ingersoll. Fall Apple. Five Famous or Snow, ZendaInstitute; five St. Lawrence, Mrs.H. Groves, Salford; five McIn­tosh Red, Zenda Institute; Mrs. B. W. Wilford, Salford; fiveWealthy, Zenda Institute; five,any other kind (named). ZendaInstitute; Mrs. B. Wilford, Sal­ ford. four, Ingersoll; five FlemishBeauty, Mrs. B. Wilord, Salford.statute, Mrs. B. Wilford, Mr*. C.K Luno.Dairy, Apiary and Dotnaitic Five Bartlett, Mrs. B. Wilford,Salford; Trinity W. A. Group FOR COOKING Today, more than ever, the most MODERN. Quickest, cheapest, safest, Gas puts the exact heat . .. instantly . . , under your complete control. TODAY'S MODERN GAS RANGE PROVES IT! Five Yellow Flesh, N. II. Dan­iels, Ingersoll.Plum* Five A.O.V. (named), TrinityW. A. Group four, Ingersoll. Grap** Three bunches, white, TrinityW.A.,. Group four, Ingersoll. Fla* Art* Pastel, Mine A. Engle, Inger­soll; chalk or crayon, colored,Joyce Holmes, R. R. 1, Salford; WilmalHolmes, R. R. 1, Salford;chalk or crayon, scene, colored,Wilmfi Holmes; black and whitedrawing, any subject, Wilma Holmes, Joyce Hobnes; watercolor, flowers, Wilma Holmes;design for wallpaper, fabric or floor covering, Wilma Holmes;.magazine or posten-'deslgn, WilmaHolmes; story illustration, WilmaHolmes. Boys and girls under 12-Chalk or crayon colored, any subject—Marion Holmes, R. R. 1, Salford; water color, flowers, Joyce Holmes; water color, any sub­ject, Joyce Holmes; drawing orpainting, any subject, JoyceHolmes. Amateur Photography Portraits, Mrs. J. W. Mead;landscape, Mrs. J. W. Mead; bestwork not listed, Mrs. J. W. Mead; shell fivork jewellery, Trinity W. A. group four, Ingersoll; shellwork, picture, Trinity W. A.group four, Ingersoll; leatherpurse, tooled, Trinity W. A. group four. Ingersoll; leatherwork, any other piece tooled,Trinity W. A. group four, Inger­soll. J. W. Mead, Verschoyle W. I.,Mra. H. Groves, Mr*. C. Holmes,Trinity Group 2. Hom* Baking Trinity group four, Mrs. J. W.Mrs. O. J. Bond, Glen Topha.n,Mrs. J. W. Mead, Mrs. G. Top­ ham, Mrs. B. Wilford, Verschoyle Institute. Bottled Good* Trinity group pfour, Mrs. J. W. Mead, Mrs. C. Holmes, Mrs. B-Wilford, Mrs. H. Groves, Mrs. O.J. Bond, Verschoyle Institute. Pickle. Trinity W. A., Group four,Mrs. W. W. Dunn, Mrs. H-Groves, Verschoyle Institute, Mrs. C. Holmes. You get burners guaranteed for life on a modern GAS | RANG E Burners on a gas range never need replacing. You get not 5 or 6 heats, but a thousand and one heats. Ovens maintain a more uniform heat and smokeless flame, broiling makes steaks and chops "just like you enjoy in the better eating places." Modern Gas Ranges Are Designed for YOUR utmost comfort and convenience CONVENIENT TERMS $10.00 DOWN, UP TO 35 MONTHS TIME EXTRA LIBERAL OLD STOVE ALLOWANCE DOMINION COMPANY LTD. INGERSOLL PHONE 191 And the Following Dealers; S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 King St. E. Phone 85 McKim Hardware 142 Thames St, Phone 47 Wallis & Longfield DORCHESTER Phone 46J Plant* and Flower* Verschoyle W. I., Trinity W.A., group four, Mrs. H. Groves,Mrs. J. W. Mead, Mrs. A. Hut­chison, Mrs. A. Amos, Zenda In- For a suit that really fit*, aee Bartlett and Lambert. , How Can I Get Money To Improve My Farm ? You know there are certain things you could do on your farm to make it yield bigger profits. You'd like to have more homeconveniences and comforts, too.You could do both, if yon hadthe money. But where is it to come from ? The answer is simple: ImperialBank of Canada will lend yon themoney, on a Farm ImprovementLoan for the following purposesup to the limits shown with a maximum of $3,000. (1) Farm Implements. For buy­ing tools, implements, movableappliances ana machines for thefarm or farm home, up to two- thirds of the cash purchase price. (2) Foundation or BreedingStock. Up to 75% of the estima­ted cost of the stock. (3) Fixed Equipment. For buy­ing and installing fixed electrical or other equipment, implements, appliances or machines, up to 66% of the cost. (4) Electric System. For alter­ing or improving your farm electricsystem, up to 66% of the cost. (5) Fencing or Drainage. For ditches, tiling, drainage, pump­ing, diking, soil erosion preven­tion, up to 75% of the cost. {6) Farm Buildings. For repairs,alterations or additions to the farm home or other buildings, up to 80% of the cost. (7) Farm Development. For sewage or water systems, clearing,irrigating or reclaiming land, soil conservation, shelter belts, up to 75% of the cost. REPAYMENT. You repay theloan in monthly, quarterly, orannual installments over periodsup to seven years, according to type and size of loan, with simple interest at 5%. Tenant farmers may get loans for(1) and (2) above, and if rightof tenancy extends two years be­yond term of loan, for (7) also. Your local Imperial Bank Man­ ager will be glad to help you with a Farm Improvement Loan. Whynot discuss it with him today? Bank at *tIkMa L PERIAL imL W MW&ekifc' IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Mr. Sutherland, who is 82, wasreeve of West Zorro-In 1801.Mr. Sutherland fwho it thetown's oldest biurineawman, stillcarries on his work daily at thiaoffice on Thame* StreetGeorge IL FrancisDies in TorontoGeorge C Francis, a former !resident of the district, died in (Toronto General Hospital on j September 8 In hi* 76 th year.He had been in failing health forthe past year. Mr. Francis was born at Fol-den ’B Comers and had also resid­ed at Verschoyle. He graduated in electrical engineering from theUniversity of Toronto and formany years was associated withthe Caadian Fire Underwriters'Association and at the time ofhi* retirement in 1846, was its superintendent. He was a mem­ ber of the Runneymede UnitedChurch, Toronto an<T the BlueGoose Lodge. He was widely known in this community andbesides his wide circle of friendsin Toronto, he leaves many here.He is survived by his wife, the former Caroline Viola Dillon,one son, Dillon Victor,*at home;one sister, Mrs. Arthur (Clara)Sage, Ingersoll; one brother, Eli Francis, in California, and anumber of nieces and nephews.A private funeral service washeld at the Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home on Saturday, withpublic service at the CullodenUnited Church. Rev. J. B. «Town- end officiated. Interment was made at the Delmer old cemetery.During the service at the church.Mrs. Russell Archer gave a vbcal solo, with Mrs. Frank Nicholsobas accompanist. There was alarge attendance of relatives andfriends and many floral tributes. The casket bea/ers, also acting asflower bearers, were Garnet Fran­cis, Thomas Fairbanks,” Arnold Scott, Walter Scott, Herbert Mc­ Clintock and Ross McClintock. ATTENDS MEETING OFOXFORD EX-REEVESWilliam H. Sutherland ofIngersoll, was among the ex­reeves of Oxford, who attended the 6th annual meeting of theOxford County Ex-Reeves A»|w- AYLMERAND DYERSQuality and Sarvico PHONE - 170 The flying fox is actually a bat. Chartered Accountant Stock Car Racing Every Monday Night elation at Woodstock last week. Hardware. w r REQUIREMENTS daKdtan— IMvauBy graduuiM foe U STREET ADDRESS CITY EDUCATION (by F*de aad pertm ) AGB N A T I O N A L S E C U R I T Y . Would you like to fly with<he R.C.AJF.^ Then get all the facts today I. Clydesdales, four-year-old mareor gelding, Nile Shantz, Platts- j ville; three-year-old filly or geld- < ing, Philip Meadows and Sons, ,St- Marya; span horses, heavy <draught, Nile Shantz; span hor- jses, light draught, Nile Shantz. , Belgians or Percherons—Four- year-old Percheijon mare or gel- }ding, A. D. Robinson, Ingersoll; ]four-year-old Belgian mare or , gelding, W. H. Tuttle, Woodstock; i three-year-old filly or gelding, ,Orville Bestard, Thorndale; two- jyear-^ld filly or gelding, Stanley ]Gough, Appin; one-year-old colt, ]Orville Bestard; span horses, Bel- ,gian, W. H. Tuttle; span horses, ,Percheron, At D. Robinson. ] Wagon or express—Two-year- j old filly or gelding, Allan Knill, 'Paris; span horses, single wagon |or express, both won toy C. W. < Kent, Embro; three-year-old filly < or gelding, Allan Knill. <Heavy horse special — NileShantz, Plattsville.Light horses, carriage, span horses, single carriage horse, both - won by H. J. Jamieson and Son, Guelph.Roadsters, brood mare, foal,three-year-old filly or gelding, two-year-old filly or gelding, one- year-old colt, all -won by Gregg Harris, Salford; span roadsters,single roadster, both won by Reg.Williamson, Courtwright.Best lady driver-Mrs. Leighton Shantz, New Hamburg; Mrs. Ken Rath, Mossley. Saddle horses—A. C. Cooper, Lambeth; Stanley Cough, Appin.Ponies—Saddle, 11 hands and under, William Patience, Thames-ford; over 11 and under 13.2,Don Hodgins, Arva; Shetland,single hitch, Ken Rath, Mossley;team, Ken Rath; hackney pony,single hitch, Leighton Shantz, New Hamburg; team hitch, Leighton Shantz; tandem pony, mare colt,!potato race and musical chairs, Iall won by Don Hodgins, Arva;'pony race, Stanley Hodgins, Ar­ va; free for all, Don Patience,' Thamesford. CatlJ* Holst eins, bull yearling, Nor­ lock Farm, Beachville; bull calf, J. D. Innes, Woodstock; cow, fouryears and over, Dickout Brothers,Dereham; cow, three years, J. D. Innes; heifer, fvq years, milk or dry, Norlock Farm; heifer, senioryearling, Gordon Innes, Wood-stock; heifer calf, Don Spencer,Ingersoll; two animals, progenyof dam, Dickout Brothers; senior get of sire, four animals, Dick­ out Brothers; junior^ get of sire,Don Spencer; special, Gordon In­nes.Jerseys—Bull, two-year-old and over, Gordon Innes, Woodstock;following won by William Craneand Son, Ingersoll: yearling bull,calf under one year, male; cow giving milk or with calf, two-year- old heifer, progeny of dam, twoanimals; following classes alsowon by Innes: one-year-old heif­er, heifer calf, herd four females, one bull. Ayrshires— Following classeswon by Glen Snary, Innerkip;Bull, two years and over, calfunder * one year, two-year-old heifer, one-year-old heifer, herd four females, one bull; heifercalf, Ron Hossack, Thamesford;progeny of dam, two any age,Ron Hossack.Guernseys — Following classes won by Walter Ellery and Son,Mount Elgin: Yearling bull, two-year-old heifer, herd four fe­males, one bull, progeny of dam two any age; calf under one year male, Harry Arthur, Lakeside; cojw in milk or calf, Harry Ar­thur; one-year-old heifer, BruceMarshall, Innerkip; Eaton prize,Gordon Innis, Woodstock. Swin* Yorkshire — Following classeswon by Hugh Filson, Denfield:Boar, over one year, boar underone year and over six months,boar under six months, sow overone year, sow • under one year over six months, sow under six months.Tamworth—Following won byMack J. -Holland, Brownsville; Boar over one year, sow under one year, sow under six months;sow over one year, William Craneand Son, Ingersoll.Pen of three bacon hogs, MackJ. Holland; champion sow ofshow, William Crane and Son. Sheep Long wool, ram ene year orover, ewe lamb, both won by E.Knox, Ingersoll.Short wool—(Following won by J. B. Kennedy, Ilderton: Ram oneyear and over, ram lamb, ewetwo-year-old, shearling lamb, ewe lamb. R. G. CLOWES SPEAKS AT H. AND S. MEETING The first meeting of the Homeand School Club will be held onMonday, Sept. 15. Mr. R. G.Clowes, Woodstock, Superintend­ent of Children's Ajd of OxfordCounty, will be the speaker. Thetopic of this meeting will be “Displayed Children.” It will beheld at Princess Elizabeth School.The topic for the season ia "All children are our-Children.” Par­ents are urged to show theirchildren that they are interestedia their schools by attending themeetings. ERNEST W HUNTER 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 Ascot Park Sp eed w a y Young St., Tillsonburg tQQ so k Z Z VALUE SMALL DOWNPAYMENT EASY* TERMS Stainless Steel Washer This popular Beatty modal is now mad* with a DOUBLE tub, for extra durability and insulation. Th* inner tab II stainless steel. Just like your table flatware—won’t chip, scratch or stain. Has the famous Beatty “Human Hand” washing action—gets a tubful of clothes clean in 6 minutes. GMS YQU A COMPlETt LAUNDRY QUIRT You’get the $99,$0 Btgtty Space Sa vy lionet to change for your old washer. . . when you buy the now B««, SMnlm Sto.) COfff IN OR PHOM TODAY INGERSOLL APPLIANCES .03 S ™ O P POS,TE POST ?P PJ“ 930 Ae a member of aircrew, he’s marked •• • young man o f unusual calibre. He’s had months of intensive training on I finest of equipment He has developed character; and^ the chance to go far in this expanding service offer* him • bright future. The future accomplishments in the heldof aviation can be counted on to outstrip it* brilliant past Here’s the life that any boy — or any parent can he proud of. There’* a blend of skill, adventure^ and service to your country that eanS he beaten for sheer satisfaction? RCAF ROYAL CANADIAN A IR FORCE NAME raovuvaL Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thureday, September 11, 1952.Wanted 2—For Salthigh pr ices paid f or ALLkinds of poultry. Special pnee*for goose and duck feathers and feather ticks, bag*, horsehair, rags, iron and paper.Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll.2 2 -t f .__________________ WORK WANTED BY THE DAY by man and woman. Apply Boa 3, Ingersoll Tribune. MANURE BY THE TON. ApplyGeorge Murphy, Delhi. 3-12t ♦ NEW HAMPSHIRE HOG EIGHTmonths old. Irwin Esseltine. Phone ingersell 201R1. lt-11_________________________ CUSTOM BUILT ROGERS-MA­ JESTIC Combination Radio-Phonograph. Sacrificed forquick sale. 60 record* included.Phone 110J.lt-11__________________________ CHILD'S FIGURE SKATES Withwhite boots. Size 5, worn 3months, $6. Fhone 110JI lt-11. 2 —For Sale 9 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE, 1 large rocher, 1 wine iwer- Siuie 2 -dining room chairs. Apply 73Charles St. W. Phohe 1067W. J t -l l __________________ ALL SIZES OF TARPAULINSfor truck# or machinery. ApplyE. W. McKim Hardware. 8-9t-2«-4-l 1-18-25-2-9-16-23 1 large rocher, 1 wine rever- —--------—------------ —sible Broadloora rug, 9 x 15; GEHRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR DURACLEANING FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert,I Your Reading dealer. Phone s 4|3G.13-tf. sive. Phom A FEW LEFT Our COMFORT and a LOVELY NEWfigure will be yours in individu-I allv designed Spencer Supports.! Guaranteed never to lose shape.' Call Mrs. Irene MacMillan,Telephone 1011W, 69 Inker­ man St., Ingersoll. 9-4t-4-ll-18-25 1939 FORD—Cuttom Radio, ex­cellent motor, good clean ICE WEATHER IS HERE—For regular deliveriqff of PureCrystal Ice Phone Ingersoll 450W4. If you need an ice box,contact D. W. Yates, (Centre­ville Side Road), and he willsupply you reasonably. Goodbard body wood, $6.00 cord,delivered; slabs, $5.50. Lay inyour winter supply now at this ’ low price. Also perfect show posts. 60c. 6-12-t.f. car ........................... $397.001937 CHEV. Coupe — Cheaptraniportation ........ $277.00 1946 CHEV.—Sedan, new paint,tire*, A-l mechanical condi­tion ...........................$1097.00 1948 PONTIAC Coach, lovely condition ..........Special price1951 H-Ton Dodge Express, only8000 mile* ..................$1447.00 1950 3 Ton Dodge, with racks.Reconditioned ........$1257.00 FLEISCHER A JEWETT LTD.Dodge - DeSoto INGERSOLL 3—Lost and Found BATHROOMS BEAUTIFUL —Kitchens Colourful. That’swhat the new homes look like, j Lovely fixtures for bathrooms in white or colour with chrome |fittings and glistening whiteporcelain enamel sinks with thesame sparkle you enjoy in your best china—All on display atthe new showrooms and ware­house on the Streetsville Road.See- us for fixtures, fittings, furnaces and all the things fora nice home. We deliver, youpay no freight. S. V. Johnson, Plumbing Supplies, Streetsville, Ontario.8-4t-21-28-4-11 American DoctorLikes HonestyOf Ingersoll Man Mr. Ford Hawkins of Ann St., who does quite a bit of travel­ling, has had an interesting andrewarding experience. One trip, which he makes frequently Isfrom here to Belleville. Severalyear* »go, on one such trip, he stopped at a service station inPort Hope. Shortly after he rea­lised he had left hi* glasses there and phoned back, but already hisglasses had disappeared. He oftenwondered of what value' they were to the finder.Recently Mr. Hawkins againstopped at the same station, and in the washroom, found a man'*gold wrist watch. Rememberinghis own loss, he felt an imme­diate sympathy for the owner. He checked its value (it was$150), then left it with the ser­vice station operator, asking only that if the watch was claimed its owner should write and tell himabout it.Last week, Mr. Hawkins heard about it, and he felt that hecould be very proud of the let­ter. It was from Dr. George J.Bernstein of the University Medi­ cal Centre at Indianapolis, In­ diana. Dr. Bernstein wrote thatwhen he discovered his loss, hedecided that he would never see his watch again - - “but I neg­lected to take into account the inherent* honesty of Canadian*..”He continued; “I had a meat r F1CUUB 1T1UUI I1wonderful trip through your V I n m l w r tcountry and your courteay wa* ▼» i a A highly respected resident of Ingersoll for over 40 years, Wil­ liam Frank Lambert of 220 Wel­lington Street, died at Alexandra Hospital on Sunday in hl* 74th year. He had been in failinghealth since January and seri­ously 111 for two months.Mr. Lambert was the son ofthe late William and Fanny New­man Lambert and was born at Maidstone, Kent, Englahd. HeCame to Ingersoll in 19J0 and was widely and favourably known.He had been a landscape gar­dener.Left to mourn his passing arehis wife, the former RachelBean; three sons, William andHarry (Sandy), Ingersoll andJohn, Sarnia; four daughters,Doris and Gladys, at home; MrsGordon Hills (Hilda), and Mrs. Neil McGinnis (Rachel), both ofIngersoll; two brothers and foursisters in England, and eightgrandchildren. A private. funeral service washeld at the Walker 'Funeral (Homeon Tuesday afternoon, followed by service at St. James’ Anglican J!hurch, with the rector of Stames1, Rev. C. J. Queen officiat­ing. There were many friends and one of the many that was exten­ ded to u*. You may be sure thatwhen the next opportunity for avacation presents itself, ourchoice will again be to vlst Canada.” relative* attending and beautifulfloral tribute*. The casket bear­er*, also acting a* flower bearer*were William, John and HarryLambeH, Gordon Hill*, Neil Mc­Ginnis and Lorne Hyden. Inter­ ment was made at the Ingereoll Rural Cemetery. Tendered Surprise ShowerA pleasant surprise party washeld recently at the home of Mr.and Mr*. 0. Todd when friend* and neighbour* gathered and fcre-•anted Mr. and Mr*. Allaa Goftoflwith • beautiful tri-light lamp lahonour of their marriage.Mr*. Gofton made a suitable re­ply. FOUND—NEW TIRE and TUBEon No. 2 Highway, between Ingersoll and Thamesford. Jas.Calder, Phone 256J4.2t-4-ll 5—For Rent DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER >ndedger, electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, "Papers^ Window Shades.Thames St., Phone 121 J. Wall 116 6—Services Offered Male and Female WORKERS Urgently Needed Tip Top Canners Ltd. Phone Otterville - 38 DR. J. M. GUL Veterinary SurgeonAccredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 1357R FORj RENT USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD,trade or terms. We sell newand used parts, tires, batteries, a..essories, gas, 36 9/10c, oil, |25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­day, Friday, s.,.2 2_,.nights. Kestle Motors, Phone 715, Ingersoll. I6-19-t.f.. - INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll,Imperial Home Insulation Co. ROOMS—Private home, ladiesonly. 1 double room, 1 singleroom. The Human Machine By John F. McRae, D.C. You own the most wonderful mechanism that has ever beenperfected, your body. If you gavethis body as careful attention as the engineer gives his locomotive,or as much care as the motoristgive* his automobile, it would last many, many more years withouta breakdofwn. Your physical mile­age would be lengthened and yourjoy as you travel along life's highway would be many timesmultiplied.When you notice the first signs of “engine trouble”, when you find that you cannot “make thegrade” as easily as you used to,have a thorough 'physical checkup. Prevention is always better than cure, and if the cause ofyour ills is discovered early, muchpain and suffering may be avoid­ed.Spine failure occurs in somedegree in the majority of people.The symptoms are seldom onesthat lead you to suspect there’s anything wrong with your spine. You may simply have headache,muscular soreness or a generallyrun down feeling. The effects may show up far from the cause. It is always better to be safe thansorry, and thousands of peoplewho never really feel 100 per cent could save themselves still more serious trouble by takingthe proper steps to correct spinefailure before it (becomes acutelydangerous. “It takes backbone to be healthy." »(One of a series of article.1,published in the (public interest to explain and illustrate the practice of scientific Chiropractic writtenby:) JOHN F. McRAE, D.C. Dr. of ChiropracticWho u assisting C. D. CampbellD.C. at 180 Thame* Street S.Phone 401 - London 3-7767 Wednesday and Saturday Hour* 12.30 p.m. to 8.00 p.m. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announcedof Mayme Ruth, only daughter of Mrs. Ida Clark, Oxford Street,and the late Mr. H. N. Clark, toL.A.C. John George, Moose Jaw.The wedding to take place Oc­ tober 15, at Ingersoll BaptistChurch. ■ | Avon United Church Turkey Supper Thursday, September 18 Admission Adults, $1.25 Children, 75c ■ ■■■■■« St. Charles Hotel R e s t a u r a n t SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SandwichWith Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy ...... 65c* Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes to | take out ...................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out NEW APARTMENT—3 room.,bath, heated, etc., no children.FOR HEATING AT ITS BEST! NO. 102 MASSEY-HARRISTractor, excellent condition.'Bai gain priced for this week.Apply Maitland Porter, 181 Oxford St., Ingersoll.lt-11 FURNITURE RE-FINISHED —, Mirrors and glass re-cut toruesday, Thai's- your own requirements. Car-and Saturday | pentry work and furniture re­ Motors, Phone pairs. Windows re-glazed, etc. Have your work done by aj tradesman with twenty years' | experience. Jack Bennett, Box' 840, Ingersoll. -4t-21-28-4-11 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE I Lots Bell St. AUCTIONEERS FOR BEST PERFORMANCE Have your furnace vacuum-cleaned. Phone 845J days;845W, nights. 7-12-25 1 Large Lot, McKeind St. 1 Lot, entrance of Beachvilfe Home* - Farm* - Store* - Rental) GUS MORELLO Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly at­ tended to. Terms reasonable. 7—Wanted To Rent REAL ESTATE BROKER Ingersoll - Phone 489 Office, St. Charle* Hotel Bldg. Babe Morello - Salesman SEE THE MARCHAND SPACE HEATERS GARAGE ON FRANCIS ST., OR vicinity. Phone 773R.It- 16—Help Wanted—Male AUCTION SALE Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duke St.IngsrsoD DO YOU NEED MONEY? YOUcan make from $50 to $75 aweek by selling 250 guaranteed household necessities in yoursurroundings. Send today forfree catalogue and details, Familex, 1600, B, Delorimier,Montreal. PHONE • 677 — OF —REAL ESTATE, IMPLEMENTS and ' FURNITURE There will be sold by publicauction on the premises ofSarah Jane Gibson R. R. 1, PUTNAM, ONT. Lot 10, Con. 2, North Dorcheiter,3 J-a Mile* West of Putnam, on Wed., Sept. 17,1952 For Clean - Carefree • Economical Heating Blowers For Circulation Can Be Attached For Quick, Clean Heat - - - • MARCHAND GAS RADIANTS • GAS WALL HEATERS .• MARCHAND GAS CIRCULATORS On display at - - Preston T. Walker FURNITURE is the answer... because newborn babies are protected immediately. LOELAWS FRESHLY GROUND PHIDEOF ARABIA COFFEE Grand Valley R asp berries CHOKE C udney C hoice Str awber ries Libbys Tom ato C atchup Grand V alley T omatoes choice R egal B rand Long Grain Rice G reen G iant Wax B eans O gilvie Vita-B Cereal O gilvie Toxtik W heat Germ Seal-A-W ax Jar Rubbers Zinc Jar R ings G lass Tops for S eale rs M ason Jars mx 1.03 2 orriNj 35* 17* 50* 15* 9* 39* 21* 1.19 1B-OX.PKG. FKG,' c7 fi DOZ DOX W 93' OGILV1Iw, GaM, Ctacata CAKE MIX 35o OGILVIE ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR JRUITS & VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA SWEET SEEDLESS J U IC E O R A NG E S SELECTED QUALITY, GOLDFN RIPE B A N A N A S BRITISH COLUMBIA EXTRA FANCY BA R T L E T T P E A R S ONTARIO SNOW WHITE C A U LIF L O W E R CANADA No. 1 GRADE — WASHED M A R S H PO T A T O E S Size 165 One *ixe available 6-2S* Each 25* MI: 69' START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor*Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Residence - 490 W.. R. Marshall, Q.C.Residence - 795 At what age do most women retire? Dr. W . J. W alker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Case Implement* andDeLaval Milkers SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Ten years earlier than m en. . • usually at 55. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery [Sumner s Pharmacy Mai L. Sumner. Phm. B. They also live longer. Bush neas women, therefore, re­ quire retirement income for a much longer period of time than men. Many women find Mutual Life of Canada policies, with their absolute safety, their Steady increase in values and their long record of generous dividend payments, the best possible way of providing adequate Discuss your problem today with a Mutual Ufa of Canadarepreeenlalive. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone, AMBULANCE Day or Night MUTUAL |IFE of CANADA the following: Implements and Furniture—Sidedelivery rake, / agon, binder, discharrow, buggy, Gutter, forks, shovels, cook stove, cupboard, 4beds, tables, chesterfield andchair, 9 chairs and numerous small articles.Real Estate—West half of thenorth half of ILot 10, in the Sec­ond Concession of the Townshipof North Dorchester in the Coun­ ty of Middlesex, South of theRiver Thames, containing by ad­measurement, 50 acres more orless. On said* lands is erected dwelling house, ba* and drive­shed, situated in a dairy and to­bacco locality. Real estate being offered sub­ ject to reserve bid. Terms madeknown on day of sale.TERMS ON CHATTELS—CASHFor further particulars apply to- A. RACINE, ESQ., Q.C. The Public Trustee Osgoode HallToronto (2) OntarioDONALD ROSE, Auctioneer,Ingersoll, Ont. 2t-4-ll LOBLAW CREAMERY BUTTER HIGH PARK BUTTER first grade CHERRY VALLEY BUTTER first grade LOBLAW CHEESEMILD CHEDDAR, CHEESE MEDIUM CHEDDAR CHEESE TANGY OLD WHITE CHEESE LOBLAW EGGS GRADE "A” MEDIUM GRADE “A" LARGE CHEESE GENUINE SWIS&GRUYERE CHEESE DANISH BLUE CHEESE KRAFT DELUXE SLICED CHEESE plain oh pimento LONDON HOUSE CHEESE CLOVER VALLEY LINK CHEESE MONARCH CHEESE GOLDEN BAR CHEESE MAPLE LEAF CHEESE BLUEBELL EGGS MAYWOOD EGGS POUND POUND POUND P&UNP POUND 62c 61c 55c57c GLENWOOD Pickling Snppfcs WHOLt MIXES FUOF1LM *AG 2ic Dnrhmn Hostard ______17c Keens Mislaid 39c V. D. CRICHTON 227 Albert St. Ingersoll, PHONE - 289W BEVERLY A. SMITH Oxford Lane IngenoH, Ont. PHONE - M1J Offieet Imperial Bxnk Bldg. WOODSTOCK - PHONE 387 SEE THESE USED CARS 1951 PONTIAC DeLuxe Coach—Powerglide, Heater and De­froster, good rubber, one local owner. 1950 DODGE DeLuxe Sedan—Heater and Defroster, goodrubber, one owner. 1939 CHEV. Coach, Heater and Defroster, good rubber, goodmotor, good paint. , DON’T MISS THIS DEAL• Car wash, interior cleaned. • Complete lubrication,• Oil change, Marvelube, Mobile, Quaker State oil*.• Tires rotated. ALL FOR ONLY $5.75 ________OFFER GOOD ONLY FOR A SHORT TIM E Open Friday till 10 p.m., for Sales and Service. z Saturday till 10 p.m. for Salos ODELL & ALLEN Your General Motors Dealer 45 KING ST. E. PHONE 122 12 PORTIONS-OX. PKG. FOUND •ABV ROLL 47c 63c 33c 85c 27c 45c 28c 29c GLENWOOD Celery Seed cel^pkg. 12c GLENWOOD Whole ChiUes CEL^PKG. 12C Baby Talk - by Oxford Dairy- p/,one 32 I'm glad to be back Now I can drink deliciousFrom holiday*^ because Goldenized Milk from 4 Oxford Dairy. AYLMER FANCY SPINACH LIBBYS Hom em ade Sty le Pick le K RAFT DINNER M AYFAIR Spiced Beef Loaf FIVE ROSES FLOUR MONARCH MARGARINE M cLARENS Tasty Mayonnaise SALA DA Oran ge P ek oe Tea BURNSS^ORK ROSE BRA ND PICKLES K QUAKER MUFFETS VI-TONE FA ST FUDGE MJXVAH4i& OXO CUBES DOMESTIC SHORTENING G. WASHINGTON COFFEE CORDON BLEU MEAT SPREADSCATELL1 COOKED SPAGHETTI * £8^™B ordem i STAHLAC SKIMMED H U POWDEB PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOA P S U P E R S U D S CQNCENTKATOVEL FOR MARVELLOUS SUMFAB FOR FABULOUS SUBS SUNLIGHT SO APIVORY SOA P' SPIC and SP AN CAMAY TOILET SOAPJAVEX < . ___ w _ GIBSONS WHITE TISSUE S.O.S. SCOURING PAD SSINKOSOCIETY DOG FOOD 2 2 MAPLE 15* 2 2 OX. TIHS ll-OX.TIN u-ox.TIN U-FU 29* 31* 29* 32 36* 32* 27* 61* CLUB HOUSE Cremn Of Tartar 12c GLENWOOD Mustard Seed CELLO*PKG. 12c HN rire. 11-CUItpkg. 15* 31* 29* > TINS1J-FL.OX. TINSU-OLTIN, RATHI SIX! CAKES 2 2 COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAVS BBEAD wHm WWOU WHEATCRACKED UNltlCID24-OZ. 67* 25* 27* 39* 25* 37* 37* 38* 21* 19* 29* 19* McCORMKia DUPLEX CREAMS 35* STORE HOURS CAKUUKPKG.■EG.------------------------------ — CAKtS ww. CONCENTRATE* JAVEL >6* ’botTm’ 26* 2 Dally . 9 ajm-SiMB WEDNESDAY SATURDAY TelephoneSngeraoll 697W1 uHiamesfnrd ulrtbuneMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, September 11, 1952 Inprwfi 13 <. r r I I PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wallace,Margaret and Patsy, left on Thurs­day to take up residence in Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reid andchildren, of Edmonton, Alta., re­ turned home last week after spend­ ing several weeks with Mrs. Reidasister and family, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Cartmale. Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson, -Clinton, and Mr. ahd Mrs.^JL E.Henderson, Thamesford, loft'on anextended motor trip to Vancouver and other Western Provinces.Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Basker­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliverspent the week-end at Rustic Bay.Mr. and Mrs. William Warnock,Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Pat War­ nock, of Ottawa, have returnedhome after spending a week withMr. and Mrs. Bijl Warnock and Mr. and Mrs. Fennell.Mrs. John C. Henderson, Mrs.Alex McCorquodale, Mrs. GeorgeSutherland, Mrs. James Calder,Sr., and Mrs. James Peden attend­ed the 45th wedding anniversaryreception of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Armstrong of Kintore.Wm. A. Roberta is the new ac­countant at the Royal Bank. He is replacing G. A. Gordon, who has been transferred to Chatham. Mr.Roberta came here from 747 Oue-lette RoyabBank Branch at Wind- Mrs. M. Smith, of Woodbridge,is visiting several week« at thehome of her brothera^Drs. H. B. and E. F. Atkinson.Don McKay and Hal Boyd lefton Sunday morning on a trip toWestern Canada.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McKay, Annand Gwen Tye, spent the week-endin Rustic Bay with Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacKay. OK Used Cars 1951 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN1950 CHEV. STANDARD COACH 1946 PLYMOUTH SEDAN OUR TRUCKS ARE O.K. TOO 1952 FORD >/g TON EXPRESS 1950 CHEV. SEDAN DELIVERY See us for a BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCEWe have a few new models to choose from Rigby Motors Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Trucks 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 CAR BINGO HENSALL Monday, Sept. 15th, 1952 DOORS OPEN 7.30 - BINGO 9.00 SHARP 1952 Meteor Mainline complete with heater, air-conditioned and license, plus $900.00 in cash - 15 Regular Games, $20. - 4 Specials $100.00 - $100.00 $100.00 - $300.00. Extra special 1952 Meteor Main­line, sponsored by Hensail Legion and Ladies’ Aux­iliary 468. Admission—15 regular games, $1.00. Extra Cards and Specials, 25c, 5-$1.00. Car Special $1.00. Hensail Legion members not eligible to win Dressed Poultry For the Week-End or Anytime Roasters - Fryers Capons - Ducks Blake Haycock PHONE 801 44 KING ST. E. LOVELY BENGALINE OVERDRAPESPair - 10.95 Drape of lustrous Bengaline—ready to hang. They are carefully woven of durable bengaline, ex­ pertly tailored with pinch pleats to hold their shape.Pattern is gaily colored floral design. Each drapeabout 48 inches wide by 84 inches long. Pair 10.95 FLORAL CHINTZ - 2.95 to 3.95 yard Good quality cotton chintz, featuring attractive floral and modern designs on grey, natural, white,black, wine, green and lime grounds. 48 incheswide. Price yard........................................2.95 to 3.95 HOMESPUN - 1.95 to 2.75 yard Homespun, ideal for drapes. Natural ground, 48 inches wide. Price, yard.....................1.95 to 2.75 TAPESTRY - 2.95 to 6.75 Tapestry in floral design or plain. Versatilefurniture covering suitable for modern or tradition­al interiors. Durable qualities. Width 50 inches. Price, yard ................................................2.95 to 6.75 DOTTED MARQUISETTE - 69c yard Cotton marquisette, with woven-in dots. Shownin lovely pastel shades of blue, rose, green and yellow. 42 inches wide. Yard..................................69c NUMDAH RUGS - 5.50 and 10.75 Numdah rugs, woven in India. White ground with multi-colored designs. Sizes 36 inches x 48inches .............................................................Each 5.50 Size 48 inches x 72 inches......._......Each 10.75 HASSOCKS 6.95 to 12.95* We have just received a shipment of leather­ette-covered hassocks in square, round, oblong and cushion top styles. Colours green, wine, bone and grey. Priced from ......... ....6.95 'to 12.95 FULL ENTRIES FOR BOWLING EVENTS Ideal weather and a Septemberinoonfavored the bowlers of themixed doubles tournament on Fri­day night. There was a full entry. Winners were: Josh Bobier, skip,Thamesford, and Mrs. T. R. Nance-kivell, three plus 19; Wm. Martin,skip, Thamesford, and Mrs. Hugh Black, three plus 14; -Lock Mc- Niven, skip, Ingersoll, and MissEdna Currie, three plus 4; Mr.and Mrs. Roland Cherry, London,Thistles Club, two plus 16. Results of the men's mixed doubles played on Saturday after­noon for the HiramJPhlker trophy,with a full entry, were: W. Ball,skip, Elmwoods Club, London, three wins, plus 35; George Rob­ bins, skip, Elmwood Club, London,three plus 19; Byron McCarty, In­gersoll, skip, two plus 22; Dr. W.Krupp, Woodstock, two plus 21. Victoria Auxiliary W.M.S. Met At St Paul’s Church The Victoria Auxiliary of tho W.M.S. met at St. Paul’s Presby­terian Church on Monday even­ing. Miss Dickson was in chargeof the devotional which included hymns, the Scripture reading andprayer by Mrs. N. W. Wilson.The topic, “Literature in SouthAmerica”, ,was given by Miss Dickson and Mrs. Wilson. The president, Mrs. L. W.Staples, conducted the businessmeeting. Mirs Edna Currie gave a brief report of the June Confer­ ence at Simcoe.Refreshments were served byMrs. Wilson#. Miss Janet Bowerand Miss Dickson. ' ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. (Ernest Patterson, Thames­ford, wishes to announce the en­gagement of his daughter, GraceCowen, graduate of '52 class ofSt. Joseph’s Hospital, Chatham, toHarold William Alden Potter, Otterville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Potter, Woodstock. The wedding to take place Saturday,October 4th, at 2.30 p.m., in StJohn’s- Anglican Church, Tham­esford. Special Fowl The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S ——- M M Husband Follows Wife in Death Henry Broea, 82, whose wife,Mrs. Rachel Broas, died here fivedays previously, died August 31,at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Houlton.He was born at Ingersoll, andlived in Detroit 40 years, andfarmed in West Niasouri Town­ ship, near Thorndale, before com­ing here seven years ago. He wasa member of St John’s Anglican Chbrch. His daughter is his only surviv­or.He rested at the Carrothers Funeral Home where services were conducted Tuesday, by theRev. Donald Munroe, and inter­ment made in the Seventh LineCemetery. Pallbearers were three nephews, Ted Walsh, John Mur­rell, Gordon Bone, and threegrandsons, Henry and RudsonHoulton, and John Cook. TRIP TO ENGLAND SUBJECT OF ADDRESS The September meeting of theGrace Patterson Women’s Institute was held in the basement of the Westminster United Church, Mrs.G. W. Woods presided. Ten dol­lars was donated to the instituteof the blind. It was voted that each member contribute 35 centstowards the planning for the As­sociated Women of the World. Eachgirl competing her Junior Institutecourse will receive a teaspoon per unit Mrs. Jack Shewan capablygave the comment on the motto: “It Is all right to pray for a crop, but keep on hoeing." The roll callwas answered by “A place of inter­est 1 have seen this summer”,. The Agriculture and Canadian Industries convenors were in chargeof the program. Mrs. Alex Woodspresided and presented an interest­ ing paper on an all-Canadian pro­duct “Cheese". A piano selectionwas given by Marilyn Mitchell. Theguest speaker, Mr. Myles, was in­ troduced by Miss Jean Hogsack.Mr. Myles spoke on his recent tripto England, illustrating his talkwith pictures. Mrs. Alwyn Pa­tience thanked the speaker for thefine travelogue. Mrs. ArthurHutchison had on display the In­ stitute exhibit which was awarded second prize at the Ingersoll fair.Lunch was served by the host­esses, Mrs. G. W. Woods, Mrs.Robert Spicer and their assistants. IT IS LATER THAN YOU THINK! Winter bookings for West Indies Cruises are now available. Frdtp New York- Dec. 23rd—“Caronia*’....12 days Jan. 7tb—“Caronia” ..11 days Jan. 21st—“Caronia” 14 days Jan. 30th—"Maurentania" 18 daysFab. 19 th—“Maurentania” 21 days Mar. 14 th—"Mauretania" 16 days BACK TO SCHOOL Marching purposefully back to the first day at school, were 120 pupils at the Thamesford public school. Twelve of these were be­ ginners. Attendance la down three from that of last season. One new teacher has been addedto the staff—'j/jorge Beard of Corinth. Mr. Beard is a graduateof London Normal School. The Continuation School also has 12 new students, with n slightdecrease from the number regis­tered last year. BOARD PAYS TRIBUTE TO MRS. T. M. WEIR The September meeting of thelibrary board was presided over by E. C. Shelley, president Pinnawere made to resume the book re- views for the fall and winter months. Rev. A. D. Munroe willgive the first review in October atthe library.The librarian, Mias Anabd Mac­ Kay, was appointed to convene the buying of the books to fill the vac­ancy caused by the sudden death oZ Mrs. T. M. Weir. The board < pressed k deep appreciation for tnemany years which the late Mr/.Weir served on the library boardand a sincere regret either paaalay. DANCE STRATFORD CASINO Every Saturday Night Where The Better Bands Play Ontario’s Beauty Spot*+++*******+ ORANGE FLOWER SKIN LOTION AND TEXTURE LOTION *1.25 EACH Both M> refreshing! Orange Flower Skin Lotion for dry akin ... TextureIjotion for normal or oily »lan. Bothhighly effective and delightful to use. Special price for a limited timeonly. GAYFER’S1 DRUG STORE PHONE 52 .INGERSOLL King Newell, Phm.B. - Prep. WHO IS-THIS M AN? Minimum rates are from $270 to $575, depending on tho lengthof cruise HALL’S TRAVEL AGENCY Cor. Thames and King Sts. INGERSOLL The Last Week for GORMAN’S I M S KAL HA VENS and ELBERTAS For sale at our New Grading Station at MIL-LARDS “ONE-STOP SERVICE” Highway 19, Nv.’th End of Straffordville, and at Gorman's Orchard f 6 Miles East of Port Burwell on Lake Road PHONES Straffordville - 54W Glen Meyer - 26-r-32 I've switched to Borden’s Evaporated Milk! My family prefers the flavor! Doni lat old shopping habits make youmiss the true-to-milk flavor of Borden's Evaporated Milk I . Next time you shop, reach for the canwith EltU on it.. . find out what a difftr-tnct there can be in evaporated milks. Wherever you use evaporated milk... incoffee, on cereals, In cooking . . . you'lltaste the improvement that Borden's true- to-milk flavor makes! Just try Borden’sEvaporated Milk, and see for yourself! Richard and Marion Errington MOTOR Dance Studios Open for Registration TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16 - 3 TO 7 Former and New Students please register at Y.M.C.A., Oxford St., Ingersoll Classical Ballet Hollywood Tap see M an* SteTfa'Mut.*. fii AmeM fat He offers you expert help In planning trips to all Canada and tho 48 states Drop in and see the Greyhound agent in your town soon. You’ll find he’s just the man to help you with complete triMptanning asshtanca —for plsaturs trips, scsnlcraulw oil over America. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 11, 1952 By A. M. McLellan The girls of I.DXLL met Fri­ day afternoon to choose the offi­cers for the Girls’ Athletic So­ciety for 1V52-M. They are:President, Fran Smith; vice-preaident, Ohirlry Mott; secre­tary. Shirley Connor; treasurer, Mi^» Neilson; press reporter,Anne Marie McLellan; sportscommittee, V. Johnson, J. Dodd, p. Osborn, E. Pole; social com­mittee, M. Butterworth, L. Brady.A. M. McLellan. At the meeting, Shirley Mottgave an interesting talk abouy her experience* at the AthleticTraining Camp on Lake Couchi- ching, this summer. Fran Smithtold about Camp Belwood whereahe took a Camp CounsellorTraining Course this summer.Both talks were much apprecia­ ted. Mr. Herbert welcomed the new girls and wished the Athletic So­ciety success for the ne-w year.He also presented the first-aid certificate*. won last year. Award­ed these certificates were the fol-><Tng: Junior, J. Medebach, M. Mit- chell; senior, S. Adams, V.Birtch, M. Collins, J. Dodd, G. El­liott, F. Hart, G. Henderson, MHunt, B. Jones, V. Johnson, A.LaFlamme, D- Lemp, B. McKay,3. Mott, P. Napthen, E. Pole, 8.Sherman, J. Tunney, B. Wilson, B. Whitwell; voucher, M. Mut-erer, J. Somers, M. McEwan, F.Graves; medallion, Barbara (El­ liott. is the answer •.. because your Plan certificate establishes your credit with the hospital—no red tape. Wilson-Borthwick Vows at St. Paul’s White and pink gladioli in tellwhite standards formed the dec­orations in St. Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church on August 30 for thewedding of Jeraldeen Borthwickand Gerald Wilson. The bride isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Borthwick bf Ingersoll, and the groom’s parents are Mr.and Mrs. D. A. Wilson of London.Rev. G. W. Murdoch performed the ceremony.The pretty bride, given in mar-risge by her father, wore a street-length frook of navy nylon net with matching accessories andcorsage of red roses. Miss DonnaSimpson of London, wa* the bridesmaid, /wearing a soft blue dress. The groom was attended by William Cameron of London.A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, After a trip to Northern Ontario, Mr.and Mrs. Wilson will make theirhome in London. Langford ReunionAt Southside ParkForty-flvo members of theImngford family gathered atSouthside Park, Woodstock, for a reunion. Albert Langford waaelected president, Mm. F. Weaa-enger secretary, and RussellSage, treasurer. Special prises were given tothe oldest lady present, Mrs. K.Sage; the oldest gentleman, T. Williams and to the youngestchild, Donald Sivyer. There wasa program of races with the fol­lowing winners:Balloon race, Mrs. D, Sivyer,Mrs, R. Hill; children’s race, 4 to 10 years, George Mulcahy,Dorthy Langford; diaper relay,Mr. and Mrs. D. Sivyer; paper plate relay, Maureen Irwin andD. Sivyer; barnyard contest, Mrs.C. iSaxbykicking slipper, Maur­een Irwin, George Mulcahy; shoe contest, Mrs. R. Hill and D.Sivyer. There was a peanut scramble for the youngsters, and ball game for the grown-upe. DORCHESTERBy Mrs. J. A. Duada*An accident which might bftvecaused much damage happened onWednesday of last week on theHamilton road In the village,when a transport was coming id to Dorchester a wheel came off andcrashed into Mr. John Oakly’s basement wall. No one was hurt. The W.M.S. met in the churchparlours on Thursday with Mrs.Tuter presiding in the absence ofMrs. Irvine. Mrs. J. A. Dundaspresided for the program. Planswere made for the packing of the bale the latter part of September.Mrs. Ed. Rogers and Mrs. JackHunter gave solos. Mrs. Warner Prince Edward Island has five times as much crop land as New­foundland, though Prince EdwardIsland is much smaller. TH ECcd v ttt SPORTS COLUMN St. Louis bull-pen, and rushed to the mound in emergency. It was on a humid night in early July with St. Louis Brown* and Cleveland In­ dian* battling desperately in a low-scor­ ing American League baseball game, that Ordinarily, this wouldn't bo unusual. But this Negro was at least 50 years old. Perhaps more. Yet for inning afterinning, be stood on the pitching hill, defying the power of Cleve­ land’s heavy-hitting team to score a run off him. Inning after inning, he flung his pitching wizardry at theenemy. Baffled by his streaking fast ball, his tantalizing curves, the power-house team went runless. Not until ten scoreless inn­ ings had been pitched by this veteran Negro, did Cleveland break through with the winner. The Negro was Satchell Paige, one of baseball’s most fabu­lous personalities. And this, his second such effort of the season, rates, we think as one of the great feats of the baseball year,something to enthuse those who like to see a wrong righted. , The wrong was this: Here is a man who was probably thofinest pitcher of his time, and his time was long. But he had no chance* to prove it. since we started growing up, though literally that can’t be true.Competent baseball men told us for years that Paige would bum up either big leagpe, given the opportunity. belated chance. For fame came late to Satckell. It was not until the twilightof his amazing career that he was given a chance to pitch in thebig leagues—by Bill Veeck at Cleveland. There, in 1948, he got a chance to pitch in his first World Series. You car. some time speculating what a pitcher Paige must' have been 20 years ago, when there was more steel and''rubber in his pitching-arm. That today he could at his age, pitch10 scoreless innings in top conipany*Tnakes one stand ready to believe any legendary tele they tell of1 “Old Satch’s’’ fabulous exploits - - 2,000 games pitched in 20 years, for instance. That’s’a game every 8V4 days, the year 'round! ‘VSatch” probably didit. An amazing figure, and a notable addition to the list of those who prove that while life may begin at 40, competitive life doesn't end there, in sport, with such exhibits as Willie Hoppe,Jersey Joe Walcott, Bob Fitzsimmons, and Bill Cook offered on behalf of the defence. Your comment! and iuggeriiom for thh column will be welcomedby Elmer Ferguton, c/o Colvert Houm, 431 Yonge St., Toronto. DISTILLERS LIM ITED AMHUSTBURG, ONTARIO f t > HOLIDAY INSULATION Rock Wool Batt* - Loose Wook - Aluminum Foil Chimney Blacks Flue Liners Brick American Cement $2.10 per Shreetrock Lath Hardwall Tile JUST ARRIVED— 1 Car New Clean 2 x 4 Spruce. A complete range of colour* in 210 lb. Shingles $9.99 square InsuLbric, Insulatone - $15.50 per square A few square* of discontinued line* at reduced price* PUTNAM By Mr.. Philip M ill.. (Intended for last week) W. A. Meeting Mrs. George Hutcheson washostess to the August W. A.meeting. Mrs. James Scott, thepresident, opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer. Mrs.Philip Miller read the Scriptureand comments. Mrs. Joe Rath,the secretary, had charge of the roll call. Fancy work was broughtin for the bazaar. Mrs. Scott ledin a contest and Mrs. FrankRath also had a few oral contests. Lunch was served by the hostessand Mrs. F. Rath.Holiday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and Ed/ward were Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ter Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. LouMerritt and family, all from St.Thomas. Mrs. Philip Miller and Mrs.Elmer Miller and Sharon, visitedMrs. Eli Mertick, Ingersoll, Tues­day. Those attending the Confer­ence at School for Leaders atAlma College, were Mrs. Chas.Burks, Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson, Mrs. Bruce Lovell, Miss Mar­ guerite Hutcheson and Miss Nor-een Fife, from Ridgetown.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hender­ son , Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Rath on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leeson, Oakdale, nnd Mrs. Bertha Small,London, visited with Mr. andMrs. A. J. Cornwell on Friday.Rev. and Mrs. P. E. James and their son George and daughter Mary from Toronto, attended amusic . SAtival at Tanglewood,New Jersey, in August. Mr. -and Mrs. Earl Beattie and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beattie andLinda, of London, were Saturdayguests with Mr. and Mrs. ElmerMiller and Sharon. Mr. and. Mrs. Jim Wilstfn andfamily, Ingersoll, visited withthe latter’s parents, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rake and boys visited the past week atSouthampton,Miss Ida 5lae Lovell of Wood-‘ stock, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. BruceLovell and 'Edward.Mr. and Mrs. Morgan returnedto Aylmer on Wednesday, afterI spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs. I. Esseltine and family.Mr. and Mrs, JacGc Evans of/London, visited Mr. and Mrs.fWm. Irwin and family on Satur­day.Mr. and Mrs. John Parks andfamily, , London, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Couch and Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Couch and family onSunday. Rev. and Mrs. P. E. James re­ turned home Friday from their vacation at their cottage at PortCarling, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Flesherton, visited with Mr. andMrs. Elmer Miller on Saturday.Mrs. Elmer Miller and Sharon,accompanied her sister, Mrs. Jim Beattie and Linda from London on Wednesday to visit theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs- Ed­ward Rowse at Crampton. j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gummerson and Penny Lee (were week-end ■visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Gordon Fenton. | The school opened on Tuesday/ Teachers are Mrs. Jack Hutche­son of Ingersoll, (her secondyear); and Miss Bond from Fol- ‘den’s Corners.Miss Frances Horley left Monday1 for the Sudbury district to teachat Gai son. Miss Marguerite Hut-, cheson will be at Corinth and Mrs. Frank Bath is teaching at Dor-jChester. Visitors -at the-home of Mr.' and Mrs. Ken Sutherland and1 family last Thursday were- thelatter’s mother, Mrs. Lovett andMrs. Bailey from London. Mr. Alf. Smith, London, spenttwo weeks’ vacation with hisfather, Mr. Langford Smith andMrs. Smith.Visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Irwin Easeltone were the'latter’s parents, Mr.' and. Mrs. Green and Mr*. Charles White, allfrom Tillsonburg. Tho ladies of the W.A. quilted a quilt at the home of Mrs.Arthur George last week. Beaver Lumber Co. INCERSOLL * PHONE 26 TH E YARD W ITH THE STOCK Births GROVES-tTo Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Grove. (fieo- Vera BmitK Reg.N.)>,, aa seoonn,, JJaammeess DDaann. //JJaammiiee)),’, at Alexandra Hospital, on Mon­day, Sep te other 1. Mrs. E. Abbott was at the piano.Hume presented the study book.Mrs. Palmer has returned homefrom Toronto.Mrs. Harvey Irvine is visiting*9 Kintore. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Drake of Niagara, were recent guests withMr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas. Mrs. G. Lewi* and Mr. Bill Pruat of London, Mr*. W. Lewisand daughter Jo-an of Alberta, Com* in and sea “The Inside Story of Famous Kroehler Cushionized Furniture” AT ROY HAYCOCK PHONE 368 TERMS ♦30 to $60 »a year old furniture Bask., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A,Dunda* on Sunday.Mrs. Bert Taylor’s son andfamily of Petroit, were week-endguests with Mr. and Mrs, BertTaylor. Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson of Thorndale, were Sunday visitorswith Mrs. Edith Lee. It pay* to buy *t Wilsoa’sHardware. FUIJL COURSEMEALS 50c upWHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAB CATV N D s sm lt 1u«w mB YOU MAY W IN A BEAUTIFUL $4 1 9 G-E TELEVISION SET AT THE Kiwanis Carnival Ingersoll Recreational Centre September 18-1 9 -2 0 —----MAJOR PRIZES------- Sept. 18 - Sunshine Sidewalk Trike Sept. 19 - Simmons' "Suntan" Chair Sept. 20-G.-E. T elevision Set (Excluding Aerial and Installation) AND Extra .... A Total of 100 SILVER DOLLARS will be given at 8 specific times Thursday and Friday Nights Yoii Must Be There To Win O Buy Your Book of Tickets Early. Ask Any Kiwanian. Child Welfare, Swimming, Skating, Boy Scout*, Calf Club, Hospital and /Medical Service, Ingersoll Pipe Band. The Wgeraoll Tribune, Thuraday, September 11, 1952 BirthsMOUNT ELGIN NOTUPiC BUT THE TRUTH Miss Bertha Gilbert spent Wed- HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY LONDON PHONE—London, 7-1230 &UTTLRMILKI ITCAt, $< parents, Miss Mary Campbell in com- For Complete LAID TO REST H. G. Riddle SEA G R A M MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTISE MODERATION TODAY HDW SHINGLES MORE PEOPLE IUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR.I STRICT EJUT EXTRA STRING EASE of Centre-Point Steering By Miss Barth. GUUrtMr- and Mrs. Allen Harris andLeeanne have returned from theWest where they spent the sum- BARRETT ASPHALT PHONE - 1962 need a Real l y < (S in® TRUCK? Patricia and Veronicaof Tillsonburg, werevisitors of their grand­ Mr. and Mrs. H. E. EXTRA BEAUTY AND QUALITY of Body Fisher , Winnimae AllsopWeds J. M. Wouda AFR^D of I vrdr-A -M 0VETQ #K»6ZSP W D / IT'S THE SAFEST PUCE IM TM£ US. IRA RIDING COMFORT Improved Knee-Action were Mrs.Mrs, DeWitt 255 Skye St Ingersoll GM "SHADE-LUI" GLASS Reduces Glare, Heat and Fatigue Chcvrotaf atfm *hrMWttft CXLTLnliWVsfor jour extra praanlaa. Uadrlit:0hn oil ’rewwl rafoces stow wad beu,helm j<id drive More wMy end ceofar-cabh. (Oprtooil m «n» «eu.) EXTRA WIDE CHOICE of styling and colors LOWEST-PRICED IN ITS FIELD! Chevrolet, the Leader I* the fewest-priced car io Hi field. It's Canada's most, beautiful law-priced car O h ly Chevrolet the Lowest-Priced Fine Car offers a ll these Extra Features H i BARRETT COMPANY/ LIMITED Halifax SaH John Montreal \jOT0nlo Winnipeg Vancouver Eavsstrough, General Tinsmithing EXTRA SMOOTHNESS of Pawarglhie Automatic Transmission because wives and children are entitled to the same benefits as the subscriber. . CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE'S TINSHO? A reception was held at thehome of the bride's parents where pink and white streamers and masses of summer flowers formeda pretty decorating scheme. Mrs.Allsop welcomed her guests wear­ ing a gray Milt and accessories androse corsage. The groom's motherchose a navy frock with matchingaccessories. The wedding was recorded by Gordon Allsop and during the re­ception two long distance calls ofcongratulations were received by the happy couple. Guests were Uere'i a thoughtWorthy of mention Drink our milk Avoid hypertension church. The flowers had beengrown in the flower garden of Mrs. (Bev.) J. W. Bean, Simcoe. On Anniversary Sunday, Sept14, Rev. Frank Yardley will beguest speaker at both morning and evening services. MRS. E. L. WEBSTER Rev. C. D. Daniel of • TrinityUnited Church, assisted by Rev. R. A. Facey, conducted the funer­ al service for Mrs. Emma LouiseWebster on September., 2, at theKeeler and Guthrie Funeral^ Home. There was a large atten­ dance and many floral tributes.Acting both us casket bearera andflower Lw»rer» were Henry Stew­art, A. F. Carr, Ross Bigham, W. Wt Wilford, E. Adamson and Thomas Jackson. > Interment wasat the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. V Will last for years -• V \G o on over old roof Rev. H. E. Merrifield officiatedfor the wedding of WinniemaeJoyce, daughter t»f Mr. and Mrs.L. .W. Allsop, 136 Bond Street, Ingersoll, and Mr. Jack MindertWouda, 399 Dundas Street, Wood-stock, which took place at St. James’ Westminster Church, Lon­don on August 30th.The bride wore an attractive suit in beige shade with matching accessories and corsage of yellowroses. Miss Bernice Nunn was her attendant wearing a navy suit,matching accessories %and corsageof red roaes. Mr. Leo Allsop,brother of the bride, was the HOLLANDS — To Mr. and Mrs.Frank J. Hollands, 2Q5 TunisStreet, on Tuesday, August 26,at Alexandra Hnapitnl, Ingcr-soll, a daughter—Deborah Ann. .THE N E W fiW W /W OF ALL ZlMOPE/! owned ftf HERR WELLNER OF MAGDEBURGGERMANV. SME SET A. MEW CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE present from Woodstock, London,Toronto and Ingersoll.After a wedding trip to pointseast, Mr. and Mrs. Wouda will re­side In Woodstock. James Moulton at ManitouMnnorthern places. m i. ___Geoige Snivelyof Pinkney, Mich-, visited the lat­ter’s brother. Geoijge Wall and friends here last week.* Miss .Evelyn Hammond is at­tending London Normal' School., Mr. arid Mrs. Bert Barker andLouise of Ingersoll, were Thurs­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred AlbrightMr. axjd Mrs. S. I* Krompartof Woodstock, brought booksfrom the O.C.L.C. for the local library.Master Gordon Clark spent afew days with his grandmother, Mrs. Brumpton of Ingersoll.Misses J xr~ :—Freeman EXTRA SMOOTH PERFORMANCE of Centrepoise Power Here's M*er Kt smooth you’d hardly kaowthe eaeioe's in the tar I Ensiae ride* Seri-bly rurpended — centred, poised, cushionedia rubber - to serf** oil from KE’Y OUR BUILDING PROBLEMS TO YOUR BARRETT DEALER ONTARIO Ingersoll 1B2-W-2 V Are fire-resistant V^Come in many styles and colours > NEW STUDIES FOR COLLEGIATE GRADS Many of last year’s graduatesfrom the IJD.C.I, are continuing their studies.Attending London Normal School will be Harold Catling,Ixtme Groves, Elma McKessock,Lawrence Mills, Alice Upfold and Donna Weeks.Fred Galpin, Gregg Harris andEd Palanik plan to take Univer­sity courses.Marjorie Baigent, Shirley Mun­roe, Fem Graves, Margaret Mac- Ewan, Wills Jean Morrison andMarjorie Muterer are going toenter hospitals for nurses' train­ ing.Don Beno and Bill Tuffin willattend the Ryerson Institute inToronto. nesday with her sister, Mrs. A. C.Young of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prousewere visitors in Erieau on Satur­ day and Marjorie Ftoure who hi*s pent the summer there, returned home with them. Messrs. Donald Fleming, Thoa.Granger, Herbert Freeman and Garnet Prouse epent a few days'fishing at Bancroft and otherplaces. Week-end visitors of Mr. andMrs. John FlemingMildred Shelden and of Athens, Penn. Mr. and Mrs Fred Jull spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jull of Newark. Mr. and Mrs. spent a holidayIsland and other pany with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur <Bell of Ingersoll, were visitors on e Saturday with Mrs J. W. Bean I of Simcoe. Little Miss Margaret Clark 1 apent some holidays with her cou- I sin, Karen Wilson of Salford. J Mr. and Mrs. .Earl Sherk andMiss Edith Case of Woodstock,were Sunday visitors of Mrs P.S. Young and Mrs Irvine Young.Mr. and Mrs. (Donald Strachan of Norwich, were (Sunday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert 1Mrs. Clara Foster, Mr. and Mrs jCharles Clerk and Donald Little, i spent the week-end holiday in ' Haliburton.Much sympathy is extended tothe relatives of the late Mr. Fred <Scott of Tillsonburg. Mrs. ■'Florence Young and Mr.Fred Young andipona.of Walsing-ham Centre, were. Saturday visit­ors of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd.Mr.Xand Mrs Earl Shuttlqworth attended the, decoration servicesof the Dereham cemetery and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs Keith Ellis and* family.Mr. and Mrs Fred Gimmett ofNew Road, were visitors on Fri­day of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. Mr. John Garnett of Kirkland Lake, spent a few days with hissister, Mrs John Fleming andMr. Fleming.Mrs. Head has returned to herhome in Toronto after a visit withher daughter, Mrs. Raymond Carnritc and family.Sunday visitors'of Mr. and MrsJohn Fleming were Mr. and MrsVurden Tuer, Mrs. Tuer, Sr., of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dimmock and Helen and MarieFleming of Dereham Centre.The Women’s Association of the UJnited Church met Thursday ingh^b^fec^h ool room. The■dternoon was spent in quittingjSrith Mrs Fre<rjpM.iWirf«H'charge. The meeting ‘waa-.ipcharge of the president. Mrs.Grant Prouse, with Mrs CliffordiProuse as pianist The Bible read­in was given by Mrs. Aubrey Swain. The minutes and roll callwere in charge of the secretary,Mrs. Gordon Baskett. The treas­ urer’s report was given by Mrs- Cluurlca Smith. Mrs. Fred Al- bright and Mrs. Audrey Clauswere appointed to decorate the church for the anniversary servi­ ces, September 14. The followingwere appointed ushers for theday: Allen and Russell Harris,Laurence fitoakley and Harris Phillips The bazaar, (Nov. 26,was discussed and Miss EdithJames was appointed convenor ofthe fancy work booth. An enjoy­ able lunch (was served by Mrs. L. Jolliffe, Mra James Moulton, MrsWilliam Mitchell and Mrs. F. C.PhillipsThe lave Wire Mission Bund had a very successful sale of mis­cellaneous articles in Hartnett’sstore on Saturday. The proceedsfrom this as well as the >my rides made a nice contribution to their Mission Band fundsThe Live Wire Mission Bandmet on Saturday afternoon in theUnited Church School with 16 children , present, , The president,Elizabeth Scott w«a in the chairand Marie Fleming presided at the piano. A temperance play­ let was presented. Elizabeth Scottread a poem on "Africa” andLarry Hartnett gave "Facts about Africa." The roll call was. re­sponded to by naming an animalof Africa.-It was decided to closeup thfc Mission Band Library as most members had read thebooks. Christmas cards and calen­dars were given out'to those who wished ■'.to sell them. * It was de­cided to have' pictures shown atthe Thanksgiving meeting and to invite the Dereham entrp Mission Band. .Each family is to bling-sandwiches or cookies. The seniorgroup, decided to-buy .flannelette with proceeds of last week's saleand make a layette and also tocollect good used clothing ., t0|. bring in at the October meeting for the children^ overseas. Forthe study period about Africa, .thesenior group was in charge at VLn. Charles Scott ahd the jun­iors la,charge of Mrs. Donald, Fleming. Mrs. Scott gave a short t*!k_abQut Go±’a_World and fourdhildren read BiMfi verses. Thejunto/ group made scrap books . an&fha,—the Sick Mil k Pr oduct s POWER PACKED BELLDAIRE Half-Pints^,9 J \ \ LO -