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OCLnew_1953_09_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS8 Pages She tfnijcrsoll (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 10, 1953 Five Ceuta In Top Condition Schools Enrol 1022 Opening day enrolment at Inger­ soll Public Schools reached the total of 1022, the Public SchoolBoard learned at their Tuesdaynight meeting. Another 25 or 30pupils are expected to enrol within the next few days to bring the total to 1050 or 10 over last year.Chairman R. Stewart presidedover the meeting held at MemorialSchool. Rep< i ts were given by Secretary Allan G. Hall and finance chairman, C. A. Ackert.Correspondence included a letterof thanks from Miss Clara Peck,recently retired Memorial School teacher, in appreciation of the let­ ter and the honorarium sent to heiby the board.Supervising Principal A. G. Mur­ray gave the complete enrolment statistics in his report. Number of pupils attending VMS is 658 and.•phi pupils will attend PrincessElizabet Schoo] this year. Thekindergarten enrolment is down 16from last year. Seventy-seven ■were enrolled at Memorial School and 45 at PES.What was formerly the musicTiom at VMS has been convert­ed into an additional school room’ as temporary help to our swiftly growing enrolment”, explained the principal. A music room has beeninstalled in one of ifee basementrooms and Mr. Murray added, ’we have now reached the end of the line as far as accommodation goes”. Mr. Murray expressed his ap­proval of this year’s staff and feltconfident that they would provide a program suited to give the stu­ dents the best in education. New ■teachers at Victory MemorialSchool are: Miss Marian McIver,from RR 5, Kincardine, teaching'grade 1. room 1A, replacing Miss' M. McKillen; Miss Betty M. Par- !sons, from RR 1, Alvinston, teach­ing grades 1 and 2 in the new room ’2C; Miss Elma McKessock, of ' Thamesford. teaching grades 2 and ' in rcom 3B. replacing Miss Ram- !say; Miss Margaret I. Moulton, I* ficient accommodation it wouldbenefit themselves as well as theIngersoll schools. Permission was given the Re­ creation Commission to install soc­cer posts on the Princess ElizabethSchool property provided they be installed to the satisfaction of th? property committee. George Clifton gave a report o;the work accomplished by the prop­el ty committee, remarking that theaccommodation provided had “sur­ passed my expectations”. . Authority was given to Mr. Mur­ray to give the pupils a holidaythe afternoon of September 9 forthe Ingersoll Fair and Wedcsday afternoon, September 16, for the Western Fair. Trophy Play Starts For Ladies, Juniors At Golf Chib House During the September and Oc­tober the ladies of the IngersollGolf and Country Club will be en­gaged in competition for a nine-hole trophy. There have been al­most 40 entries in the tourna­ment In first rounds last week.Mrs. F. Woolley defeated Mrs. F. G. Jones; Mrs. L. J. Liggett de­feated Mrs. Ruth Campbell; Mrs. D. Seath defeated Mrs. V. D. ■ Wood; and Miss Helen Arnott de­ feated Miss Marion Cornish. There are 12 entries for thejunior girls’ championship. Jill Henry has defeated Helen Doug­las and June Anne Churchousc has defeated Joy Ann McCombe. I In the regular weekly tourna­ment, Mrs. Curl Palmer carded thelow gross with Mre. Gordon Pit­tock and Mrs. C. Kennedy in sec­ond and third place. Mrs. Ida Clark, Mrs. K. Hammond and Mrs. C. Rigby took putting Ijon-....JI ...... .. , ours. The afternoon tea hostesses RR 2, TupiHrville, teaching grade. were Mrs. D .Seath, Mre. C. Os-1 in IB and replacing Miss Helen-! born, Mrs. F. Woolley, Mrs. S. marie Harris. At Princess Eliza- Wadsworth, Mrs. J. L. Liggett belh Schoo): R. G. Middleton, of-and Mrs. R. OdelE Gowanstown, is replacing JamesHouse, teaching grades 5 and 6.The principal was pleased with the condition of the school for opening day. The in­teriors of the schcels were particu-1larly clean and tidy. Improvements jnt PES include a new front walk' and steps and new fence. A new] fence was also built at MemorialSchool and the trees trimmed. tTheCoors and furniture 01 uoth schoolsreceived attention during the holi­ days. Members of the property committee of both schools werecommended for their efforts.AH necessary books and sup­plies have reached the schools and will be distributed within the nextfew days.The public school field day willbe held at Victoria Park, Wednes­day, Septemlier 30, November 6 has been set as a tentative 'date ■ for the annual commencement ex-1crcisea. Inspector T. J. Thompson spoke' briefly to the Board, expressing an interest in the reports of im-i provement in the two schools. “As 'usual the Public School Board ismaintaining its high interest.” Heasked the B> :nd for a statement: regarding their policy in accepting' pupils from West Oxford. Thel»oard noted that it had at a previ­ous mooting agreed to accept thesepupils' at Victory Memorial School • for this year. However, it feltthat if tlie West Oxford Boardrnged its pupils to attend their ownschools as soon as there was suf- Plan Meeting Today On Strike Issues Restrictions Back If Water Wasted PUC Warns Town The Public Utilities Oommissionwas able to remove the restrict­ions on the use of lawn and gar­den hose in Ingersoll yesterday.Superintendent Douglas Seathin making the announcement,[stated that the majority of citi- second, closed class. Pictured behind thedrivers and helping to hold the winners’shields, are: Rev. C. D. Daniel, master of ceremonies of the races; Ross F^wster,president of the Recreation Commission;Mrs. E. Mills, chairman of the JamboreeCommittee; Bill Sage, president of the Y’s Men’s Club and Jack Robinson, recrea- The soap box derby, one of the most popular events of Jamboree Day, saw speedy action from the drivers and the vehicles pictured here. Shown are Don Sinclair of Brownsville, third in the open class: Jack Hart, third in closed; Jerry Bidwell, champion of the closed class: Dan , x - ....... .. ...... .......Minard, open champion; Ralph Piper, tion director.—Photo by Holmes. The Winner-Beetle Bomb As 27 Speeders Compete tion Commission’s Jamboree Day, the soap box derby. There were27 entries in the classes open to town boys only nnd eight in theopen riass. There were sevenheats in the closed class and the. only accident was a tangle at thestart of one heat. The two “canC, involved ran in a later heat. IP oO»tbniopTuint*mfl a W▼▼ teTeVkK ; Tbct<? in c<>nstractjon Of the soap-boxes, The Kiwanis carnival has been but looks were often only a pack- postponed for one week. ing-box deep and gave no riidica- | The big annual event through!tion of <peed. ■ which this service club raises the! Dan M5nurd of 1TlKereoll in hisI money for its many good works, -^.^0 B<imb” took the openwill be held in the Community, c]asS Uo hv H e foll<w ed by ; Centre on September 24,25 and . J<;n.v in ..^0 ^ and[Ongmally sehednlcd for one week D o n S jn a a ir o f inI earlier, the postponmenl was . . T ilCT«.deemed advisable because of anumber of conflicting events. , Jorry Bidwell was successful mThose who already have tickets the closed class. Second placeare asked to take particular notice 'went to Ralph Piper, third to Jackof this change. The dates on the. Hart.printed tickets are now incorrect. All winners were givvn shields On^fiBthi Kiwanis Carnival Three From IDCI Receive Bursaries Announcement has been made of the awarding of the three Do-Several hundred spectators by the Commission, denoting their : minion-Provincial Student Aid crowded the curbs along Ann St. : win. A large shield, donated by! bursaries to students of the Inger-on Monday nprnjng for the open-1 the Centennial Committee, which L«oll District Collegiate Institute, ing event of the Ingersoll Recrea-|will hung in the Recreation Centre,; These are awarded largely on aca- and will be up for annual com- Idemic standing. Students must petition, will bear the name of have achieved a standing of not the winner in the closed class. " ‘ ‘ The Y’s Men’s Club, who form­ erly sponsored an annual soap box derby, put up their challenge cup for competition in the open class and u second cup for the closedclass. Bill Sage, president of theY’s Men's Club, presented theseto Dan Minard and Jerry Bidwellbefore the grandstand during the Whole Town Joins Jamboree Playground Program Benefits The first of what it is hoped will I wagon for the day to the Commit be an annnal event, the Jamboree rio’i.. ,1 An exhibit of the arts and ernftsDay. sponsored by the Ingersoll, <1evelop<,d ()n lhc piay>rri,unilif, Recreation Commission, -was an , attracted much aUenion and fav- unquulified success. .....--------------- D Q v '“s . Mayor Thomas Morrit-on, ad­ dressing 3 crowd estimated at 2000 which attended the after­ noon festivities at Victoria Park, expressed the feeling of the citi­ zens generally, when he thanked the Recreation Commission and the Jamboree Day committee for their fine efforts. He spoke with appreciation of the playground program inaugurated this year and commended the commission for conceiving the day’s celebra­ tion as a means <»f raising moneyto further the jdayground work. “If there were a prize for the organization showing the greatest degree of development, this year’s r.wtird would certainly go to Mrs. Earl Mills and her playground committee,” he said. Mrs. Mills thanked the parents for the co-operation given to the playground leaders. She gave credit for the success of the play­ grounds to the leaders and to the interest and enthusiasm of the children. Misses Norma Barnes, Judy Barnes, Sheila Foster and Ann Judd were introduced to the audience. The other leaders. Mis# Edith Pole and Miss Marian Stephenson were unable to bepresent....... . ................ w„,, Rev. C, D. Daniel was an ableand Thorold Walker were putting \ master of ceremonies for thechampions in this tournament; G J afternoon program which openedStone and L. Staples won the hid-!with » gala parade to the park,den hole and Jean Stone and Buzz'Each playground was represented |ln tb e parade and numbers ofI children were entered in the con- | test fur costume tnd decorated. vehicle prizes. Both the Ingeiso’l ' Fipe Band and the Lions Club Bard took part in the parade ami also provided entertainmerr. at., the park. An .'inactive float wasentered by the Ingersoll Ma : t Company and thnt of the Rif’iClub presented a fearsome groupof hunter*. LRtle Ambulance wosrepresented by their familiarimall gold < ar.During the day a .“-off dr nkbar was in charge of Mi s Flor-i ence MacPhee ass'sted by commis-member* and members* At tl-.v park the L«'K><‘tv;ev,es .wftbdl team were in . . -■ . — • .------15, change of a refreshment b-,Mh. >4 and 17—-Hospital Auxiliary! Mr and Mrs. Jette donated all Penny Sale. 1 profits from thnr potato ebip Two Tournaments At Golf Club Here On Labor Day Labor Day was the occasion of,the first big tournaments at the'Ingersoll Golf and Country Club ;During the day both nine and 18-hole tournaments were played bymixed foursomes.In the 18-hole event, low grosswas carded by P Graham and C. I1 aimer, followed by G. Small and M. Johnston, J. G. Clement and G. ('oIm. Putting honors went to MrsJ. R. Henley and Mrs, G. Pittock.<;. Hall and J. Longfivld. J. Coles iand Ruth Campbell won the hiddenhole award, and E. Gilling and Ida I.ongfidd took the title of “honestgolfers”.J. R. Henley and J. Lockhartwon the honors in the nine-holeevent. Joyce Hawkins and R. Eck­ hardt, Beth Palmer and B. Hawkins took second and third. Jackie Carr curable comment. Mrs, R. S. Fos­ ter was in charge of the booth. , One of the interesting sporting events was the tug of war be­ tween teams of the locals 2918 and 3683 United Steelworkers of America. The Morrow team, com­ posed of Jack Hager, Frank Bee­ mer, Roy Brookfield, Dick Clen- denning and Ralph Hurley wonthe first and third pull over theIngersoll ..Machine team of FloydBidwell, Bill Smith, Frank But­cher, Cliff Barker and Don Hor- ley.The Toronto team scheduled toplay a baseball game with the lo.cal Juveniles, notified Jack Ro! in-son at noon that they would mrbe coming. The Bantams made upthe opposition and to make thegame more interesting, the batter­ ies were switched, MacDonald andPittock working for the Juveniles, Warden and Ellis for the Ban­ tams. The Bantams were tha vic­ tors.The enthusiasm of the boys and girls of the community wa» (Continued on Page 8 ) Fick were the “honest golfer#”. j DATE BOOK (By laaartall Recreation FRL, SEPT. 11—Baking Sale atMcKim Hardware, 2 o'clock.Auspices Group 1 Banner W, THURS.. FRL, SAT., SEPT. 24. 25 *nd 26—Kiwanis Carnival.TUES. SEPT. 2«—Dr Margaret McKellar Autumn Tea at thehome of Mm. Robert Carr, 180 Oxford Street.WED, OCT, 7—St. Junes' Even-lwmn ing Guild Tea and Hat Show, wives. Parish Hall at 3 ox-bx.k- ! THURS.. FRI . SAT , OCT. Cu>rd* n WkeijAbout 340 emplc-yref, of the Ing­ ersoll Machine and Toci Company,members of Local 2918 UnitedSteelworkers of America, are onstrike. Picket lines were set up early j yesterday morning. At first no one.was allowed to enter. Later fore-*men were allowed in the plant and [ By Irma Hutt X n ^h o V -n ^ The Wee Wardrobe and The whin they arrived for w rk. Tribune had an unusual visiter There was no trouble at the plant ■ ve«te.rday. jt w as Wrav Cunning­gates as picketing continued j,am whil cal|ed our attention to a throughout the day. A tent had < friendly big crow making himself,nn« in:! bivm fi.' m : been et up where refreshments quite at home in our doorway. Thezens hnd given the fullest co-op- were provided for the strikers toll™ n hit nn theCiatlOn to the t ommission s re-:c....... J ........ «i».. quest to conserve water. ___. were reports of hoses running at j al] hours of the d;ij us certain] people maintained their right to "use what they pay for.” Foitun- „ .......... „ ia j(i<iuv iam vilvry „c „„„ ately for the town, there are not up of a unjon member, a company lutely unconcerned—in fact we too many of these who put their meniber and a representative of 'thought he looked quite pleased byown wishes before the commun- the Department of Labor. The re- all the attention he was getting ity s good. I commendations of this board, re- from the passersby and our demon In lifting the restrictions, Mr. leased recently, were not acceptable photographer, Bonny, is sure neSeath urged that every precau- to the union. - .... . .tinn ho taken aoainst wasting William 11; -------------- IJUJLV HL IIUHIV ill UUI uisuv.m*. v♦ X’ ri,. IX"’1'' *VV'* , 1 ,e st‘ lkers feathered fellow was a bit on theto the Commission s re- Some whded away the t>me playing; r). sv sM l. for when he notice<J that....... Theie. cards. wns f.n,.pyinK n parcei he Demands of the union placed be-’ flew down and did his best to peck fore company management - m-.it open. Aside from the silence, time ago have been in the hands of hv was very much like our late a conciliation board which is made! lamented Jimmy, for he was at-se-.... ., ....... - ' ■1 fa(.t we ■ me uumui. . turned his best profile when sheWilliam Hipperson, head of the got out the camera. Young Paullocal, stated yesterday that mem- Cade offered a crust of bread andbers are seeking an eight cents per;it was accepted right out of Paul’shour increase in pay. retroac:ive hand. » to March 1, the date of the expira- It would be nlee to have a sec­ tion of the last agreement. ond Jimmy in our midst.A meeting between company and » « • union is to be held this (Thursday)' The four new teachers or themorning. staff of Victory Memorial Scho 1think they will like Ingersoll. <>f' course, one, Miss Elma McKessock. ■ is no stranger here for her heme is in Thamesford and she is a grad- . aatc of IDCI. She graduated from London Normal this year. ««> tcach- I ing grades 2 and 3 at VMS is her First day registration at the ; ilton is from Stratford ami came ■ fliSt Job- E lma lists music as her Ingersoll District Collegiate was * ------------ ' ’ ” ~ ........... 399 and Principal J. C. Herbertexpected that there would be anadditonal five to ten studentsregistering later in the week.Usually the girls far outnumberthe boys* but this year the num- tion be taken against wastingwater. While the consumption ofwater has dropped to a pointwhere the use of hose can again beallowed, he warned that a greatincrease in the use will necessitatethe imposing of restrictions again.The town must have sufficient re­serves in case of an emergency. less than 66% in eight subjects.Roger Shelton, son of Mr. andMrs. Fred Shelton, West Oxford,will receive a $400 bursary for university. Roger will be attendingthe University of Western On­tario where he will study mathe­ matics and physics. tMiss Mary Baigcnt, daughter of Mr. and M-HrI,s’’., JUoWhHnH Baigent, N.VoVrICthII afternoon. The boys also will i-o-<Dxfnrd, will receive a $250 bur* ccive miniatures, of their cups to J sat-’ for teacher’s college and has keep, > enrolled at the London Teachers’The complete list of entrants ; College.follows: BiB Skinner, John Par-' The third award is for a gradesons. Bill Rigby, Stan Naftolin, ■ T3 student of the Collegiate andDavid Mott, Harry Mott, Arnold :pat Alderson, daughter of Mr. Hayes, Daniel Stewart. Jim Coles, and Mrs. E, Alderson, R. R. 2. Keith Gill, Allan Mott, Doug For- I Thamesford, w-as awarded this guson, .Meivyn Hunt, Bud Ran- bursary. She is completing Grade ham, Bill Carr, Jack Queen, Billy j 13 at the I.D.C.L Gray, Morley Long-field, Jack Hart, Bob Savage, John Pater­ son, John Henderson, Jerry Bid- well, Ron Watling, Bryan Brad­field, Ralph Piper, Blaine Jamie­son and Dan Minard. Out-of- towners were Donny McLean,Brownsville; Bill Lock, Thumes-ford, Donald Sinclair, Brownsville;Tom Lef’ly John Spicer and G,Houlton, all of Thamesford. Plan To Use Parks, Arena For I.D.C.L P.T. Classes to Ingersoll from the Ktnora Dis- iavonte interest outside of scnooltrict Collegiate* an^ hopes to have a chance to en*The new agricultural ^.jd [ joy lots of it in Ingersoll. house, rushed to completion so as 'to provide two temporary class­rooms, was expected to be ready.... ........ ,3 .... ___ for occupancy this morning. Two hers are close: 193 boys and 206 : first year classes, DC and 9D willgirls. The total is made up of : be in this building.245 students from Ingersoll; 44 ! "* ** '*from North Oxford; 50 from)West Oxford; 13 from West;Zurra; 44 from East Nissouri and) three from Dereham.All students from the Thames-ford school are now attending the collegiate and the two teachers,Mr. Brown and Mr. Shelley havebeen added to the local staff.There are two new teachers,Miss Elizabeth Shelley who istaking the place of Mr. R. C.Brogden who retired last yearafter 27 years on the staff as imathematics teacher, and MissMadeline Hamilton who replacesMr. Donald Day in the commercialdepartment Miss Shelley, whosehome is near Lambeth, has been teaching at St. George. Miss Ham- Miss Betty Parsons comts from Walkers RR 1, near Glencoe. Sheattended the Glencoe High Schoo)s.nd since graduating from Lond-m Normal in 1949 has taught at S.S. . 8. Brooke. One of her favorite tvui. , sports is skating and she is pleased Ingersoll has a fineI tie .choo ground.- torn up a. , ftrtifival rink and can offer her aerection of the new coBegmte be- k geason Readi ;3;g>ns, physical training classes be- 8 ciaJ but she is wonderjni?came a senous problem How- if nw gt of her reading lh is yca; ever, Mr. Herbert and the ’•'^‘■1 ; will be on grades one and two mat­nave so devised the time table , lvrs> gbe and jjiss McKessock are that all P.T. classes will come at hving together at the home of Missthe end of the day and it is plan-, g Seldon,ned to utilize the facilities of the * ‘ . parks, the arena, “Y" and armouries 1_ ...___ ... P.T. instruction. School buses will be used to take the students to these places. Festival of Publicity Value Speaker Tells Little Theatre The first fall meeting of the Ingersoll Little Theatre was held in (he town hall Monday night. I* was sported that .uitable location !*.»'• a woriwjp ha«l been secured. President Alf Walters st,(i< d that the Woodstock untie Theatre have indicated that they facilities would be offered to the local group in the event that the lngi.-!<J| p’r.yers could .1,1*. find a plnce .11 the pracu?e of mays swimnu r showing the greatest Im- u‘ <• Hie cor struc tmn of scer.erv. prownunt went to Dorothy Long- Mis I). M. South lepcrtcd that field. It should have read Dorothy $70.q<) m patron fees hml been Smith. received and it is the intention of Dorothy Smith Was the Winner Our apotogies tv Dorothy Smith. Last week in our account <>f thetown swimming chnniionships, we stated that a special award for the To Bolster Safety With Things Is To Fight Losing Battle “The kingdoms «>f the future that are going to.reign are going to be the kingdoms of the mind.” This recent statement by one of the world's greatest statesmen, Sir Winston Churchill, and based onthe statements of one of the world'sgreatest historians, Arnold Toyn­bee, was the theme on which Dr. D. T. Evans based a stirring talk to the Ingersoll Y’sMen's Club onMonday evening. Mr. Evansstated his belief that although to-■ day many frown upon the prophetswho are pointing out some of the 1 facts of life, and feel that they are pouring cold water on the en-! thusiasm of a young country, some' facts n< ed pointing out. He usedthe recent discovery of British Fcientists of a bomb which is cap­ able of scattering sufficient germs ' to wipe out the whole world, toshow that we are fighting a losingbattle if we are seeking to bolsterI either our own or our nation’s se- ’ God gives us talents, brain, healthand strength to purposefully liveout our life. The man who feela1 God i,; irrelevant has committed suicide,” he stated, Mr- Evans noted that the Y’s Men, holding their first meetingfor the fall term, were planning agreat program, projects that willbenefit the community. He urged that they put into their work the faith in God which gives it mean- - - - . A graduate of the Dresden High gymnasium School and London Normal, Missto carry out the Margaret Moulton's home is atTuppervilie, RR 2. As far as sheknows she is not related to themany Moultons of our community. For the last six years she has taught at SS. 11, Dawn, in Lamb­ ton County. Miss Moulton had notseen the town’s fine swimming poolv. h< n we talked to her but was de­lighted to hear that her favorite.-port was so popular here. She is also planning to make good use vf the library. Marion McIver (and that if. pro­nounced McEver) is from Kincar­dine and teaching in this districtis rather a family affair. Her sis- Norman, is the Land Given to CNR Seen As Move To Alleviate HokLups In introducing a by-law for the conveying of land to the Canadian National Railways for the extend­ ing of their tracks for siding pur­ poses, Councillor Norman Pemble- ,,vl r.— ton told council Monday night t4 r, yjrs. Secord Normar., u thv- (hat he felt that nny move inward teacher at Dickson’s Corners anl the alleviation <»f t’v hold-up of MjSs McIver is making her home “*■ ”r'"”..... * - * with Mrs. Norman. She is a grad­rate of Kincardine High andStiHif. rd Normal and h... taughtat S.S. 9, Biddulph. in Middlesex, for five years. Sewing is Mi.- Mc­ Iver** hobby. [the group to put on a drive to secure more patrons. 1 It was also learned that many of the forthcoming plays would be "played” to curtains instead of the usual scenery, but iin some plays it will he necessary to have certain sets constructed, Mr. Wal­ ters was of the opinion that once I an Ingersoll audience had seen [ . the curtains in operation they ■ 'would soon gain favor. The guest speaker was Mr. Jim i Manser, now of Stratford, but fornurlj of Woodstock. Mr. Man-' scr "as ni: active player in the recent Shakespearian Festival at Stratford. He outlined the oper-1 ation of the Festival from the out-; ; set and followed it right through . to its successful termination. His' address proved to the local i group th'at once a community, sponsors an eventiLj^in prove a North America»**Wtsation. Strat-!I ford had been put on the map and !been given more publicity than , any other city in Canada. Visitorshad come from all over Canada,! .United States and Mexico to see , Iy( ............. the bestival. When the project ;to the credit of th<1 ?1! ; e s ^,;was first mentioned there r r little enthusiasm but local manu- ti<,„ Commission and $1006 to the facturers and merchants got be- Separate School Board.hind the proposition and backed it! The Public Utilities is to 1 cto the hilt. The O’Cedar Company ’ asked to erect a street lamp on . gave its entire top floor of its ’ Bond Street -o’uth of Frederick factory" to the players and the and also on Thomas Street, on the majority of the Festival's work ’ third pole west of Whit.ir>p. Mr. oianiey mgersoll’ and < n had been performed, there before ( Bower, chairman of the Board of ; Mrs. Mabel Robins >n Norwich................. u .Work* i* to look into the matter KoOms. n, Norwich. traffic at the Thame* Street cros­ sing was completely desirable. Ail councillor* agreed and the by-law-passed without amendment, Councillor Donald Bowe- n> ported that he had talked te> twocontractors concerning the . .in­ struction of a ('atl.ar.u?Street and had received .. temkifrom «nc. It was his f.-» mg thntill- tender should b. :eptedTown Solicitor W. R. Marcpointed out however that theremust b« public i ■ i notifying the latef.yvr* or the undertaking, it- extent and .-rim- t kmdthat warns your heart—wa* she (( ontinued on Page Foi..j Norwich Editor Dies Suddenly Had Brother Ih re J< ‘0 Keough, cditoi of the N<: - v u h Gazette, died suddenly ;<t h>» I erne on Friday evening .Mr Keough, who was 66. had bee-,with The Gazette for more than40 years and had been editor sir..1946. The -v,n of the late Mr. and Mr-. James Keough, he was b< rn m North Norwich Township. He had worked for a short (ime in Sara.a — ’reo tne creoit or rne mmic acnom in Montreal as a printer b*. was Board, $2000 to the Public I till- „®r*' rvturn’n«r The Gazette. He- - ■ - - . .. was an aaherent of the Norwich Presbyterian Church. Surviving besides his wife, a;.-two sons, John. Sarnia; Wili.am,Calgary; two daughters, Mrs HughParkhill. Burford Townshir ; Mrs. M Fred Hiller, S#mhi; on ,' , Stanley, Ingersoll: ami have the right to pnxal to the ■Municipal Bom J.Council granted the Local I.O.DE. Chapter-. to hold a tag day in aid of the- Can­ adian National Institute for rhe Blind on Saturday, September If) The sum of £75 wns set aside for Fire Chief Ellis to at'tud the I Ontario Convention in Toronto, September 14-19. I Money grant* included Slf'.oOO J. G. Clement introduced Mr.Evans, the new minister at St — ----- r... .................... ........Paul’s Presbyterian Church, and its actual presentation to the pub-Harold Uren expressed the thanks lie. The speaker paid high tributeof the club. j to the player* and mentioned thatPresident Bill Sage presided for] Alex Guineas was not of the usual the well-attended meeting and re-]tempermental type, but the exact ported to members on events of the 1 opposite. He was vmy helpful tosummer. He told of the part the every player and gavr them en-Y s men had played in assisting the ( eouragement throughout the en-RecreaWm Commission with the tire rehearsal neriod, A vote ofsoap box derby on Jamboree Day! thanks w: « tx and said that they had arranged Manser.w ith the Commission that at some |' time in the future the Y’s Men may ■ ’™—* ■ again take over the" project as .1; yearly event. The painting of the. i-i, Sm irkgymnasium at St. James’ pari«h’ r* ;hall ha*#»n Mihinlutfd “ * * * ' ’’Peter Pun*’ Comes To Strand Screen One of the world’s most beldved! stories, “Peter Pan”, has been, made into a motion picture by ;Walt Disney and is receiving the ;highest praises of the critics.Disney, in a comparatively short 1 career, has shown himself a genius at capturing the imaginative type J.......of story’. No one could have doneicurity with “things”,mere with the delightful Barrie1 Mr. Evans believes that we ofwhimsy. Although termed a chil- the democratic world have a right Iren’s story, no adult who has once to be proud of democracy; but heknown it, would consider leaving 1 pointed out that the word demo- _______ I, _____ ........ , . M vrn«. it only to the children. To be tracy has no meaning apart from hall has been completed. I 1 jam Gal] tlw fnr-.. nbown at the Strand Theatre herejGod, it* fundamental precept is Members were urged to attend- 11 - 0 • <OSC home. 178 Ear: Str _ __________________ ! Harrieteville—Dor Jolliffv re- bad beeo .............. ....... ....... ...... ._ President Bill presented a cigar eeiveri- s 1. .k from Hghtnini; 'Trinity Unit ' “a superior race and somehow it to the dub's newest—-and only*- .while working on »>;• < nvetrough- Left to n has been equated with us, the white ( grandfather, Gordon Waters. ' ing job cn a new house in Lon- matlt f j),. peepks. “We -will never see equal- Lambcrtus Verwee’ was \v<L|dnn on Wednesday. He had just 1 «ity while we are looking our from\ i :«1 and favored wJ-h Greig and I removed hv hand front an eave- andouisiF.-i It comes by looking to [Ch.-pin pUri;» numbei« Win Coop-1 trough ] when lighteir.? -truck grar.dchilj'reGod .tnd by understanding that our ■ cr, who has been dub pianist for'it and -park? 1 imped from the 1 Frank Pi t f.:idre .tu- big as another’s.** h-.ime time, has resigned because of [ends of his fingers. Brv.re'si *he Ma) Ir thv man who feels that br-Iicf; work which w’l] kwp him fnjm the’ He feels he »«« fort.*j^a‘e as Homo F i-oal'Fridas in (,n< is outdated, the speaker I meetings and Mr, Vorwre! has eon- he was wearing s*’,-.,. »• t, renvy h t . m. rt at V r'rees the man moat to be pitied J rented to art is ilvs capacity. rubbr r «ole.. . t iv next Monday, Tuesday and Wcdncs- that under God ;i’l men are equal; the regional convention in London! day, it will no doubt attract fine! yet, deep down, we of the w< stern September 26 and 27. ! crowds. A special matinee has been t world have the idea that there is; President Bill presented a cigararranged for four o'c’xk on Wed­ nesday afternoon *o that schoolchildren may see it, 'Th, Strandhas also arranged that the sameferial price* will hold for all shewing#, To compete the program, an­ other of the famed Disney naturefilms. “Bear € ■. ntry”. will be Wnrks is to look into the matter T he funeref’«47'hel<lof a storm sewer on King Street : jn xorMichEast, east of Harris Street.Fred Wurker, chairman of tK-Police Committee, prevented thereport of the Ingersoll Detach­ ment of the Provincial Pcto-e fer the month of August. -ended to Mr. Mrs. William Gall Dies Suddenly rduy Happy Birthdavg BIRTHDAYS September 9 - - Sffirley A t Minard, daughter of Mr ar ! v.... John Minard, 17.J Canterhi.. y Si , i The community was sh*xk:d and .saddened by th<.* y sre-imr late AAVdneJay afte-rmvr. of Mr*. Wil- September b1 -Mr-, 8>,l F »-toek. Scptcmb,-! ll--D«v : Kcughnett, -..!t ..f Mr Mr. Bey Van Kougt-nf ’.t, 7 ■ ;• H.< SW 7th; Bm-nx Bm- m".and Mr-,.- Haro!T Bu-r ■ -I. Mab .gh■u. .•n. «nd 0'-.. d* tighten M. W .'US Hall St , her Scr.tember I* ~.Rom<!>! 1 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 10, 1953 ®be Jiujrrspll (Uribunr Founded 1873 ovary Thursday morning from 115 Thame* Si. Telephone - 1$ W. A, WOOD ... PublisherIRMA HUTT . . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent f^Mperou*, friendly communitie*. With tka finest dairy counties in Canada, and {« the homo of many industries. It offers every facility tn further agricultural and industrial development — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper** Association Member Audit* Bureau of Citculation* In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorised a* second dan mail, Poet Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1953 W hat Others S a y: To Accomplish tbe Most It was suggested to us the other day, that this ■would be an ideal time to recommend in these col­ umns, that about fifty pei cent, of the meetings in Ingersoll be abolished. Actually, we believe, the , idea was to do away with some of the organizations I in our admittedly over-organized town. No one could be more aware of the number of meetings each week than -those of us of the news­ paper who are expected to cover many and to publish reports of all. There are times when three or four face us on the same evening. There are, we admit quite honestly, moments when we would gladly do away with every and all meetings. Yet, what would ,we do without these organiza­ tions? Where would we start to weed* them out? We would not like our town to be without any of the fine services they render. No, we don’t think we could do away with them; but could we “amalgamate” some? Is there not a great deal of overlapping in the aims and ideals of some groups and even in the methods of attain­ ing those aims? Is it not possible that we are div- iding our strength so that the greatest good is not accomplished after all.council lured aNow, os all organizations are starting the fall perhaps, term, might be a good time to think about this. It ■ is a good time for us ns individuals to consider how we .will spend our strength too; to decide whether we arc going to belong to everything and be too busy to DO anything, or whether we will belong only to the organizations to which we will be able to give our best. We are starting a busv season. Let us hope it will be one of accomplishment and not merely about which we say “Went to five meetings week!" They Abdicated Responsibility The truckers’ strike has ended in Ontario but- certainly there is no cause for jubilation. The law has been brazenly flouted. Hoodlumism has tri­ umphed. After one or two feeble, verbal protests, the authorities stepped aside and let union strong- arm squads take over. Not only were non-striking truckers prevented i from working but their safety and the safety of the travelling public was endangered. Throwing rocks through the windshields of mov­ ing vehicles, chasing trucks on busy highways, slashing tires and pulling coupling pins on trailers cannot be classed as picketing. This is sabotage of a most violent and dangerous kind. It is the same as piling logs across a railway track or pouring water into the gasoline tanks of an airliner. A private individual doing any of these things would get instant arrest and a jail term. But when hoodlums, acting in the name of unionism, repeatedly broke the law the provincial authorities hardly raised a fingei except to put pressure on the operators to make a settlement. Every time the forces of law and order back down in the face of open threats, those forces be­ come permanently weaker and their vital job of enforcement more difficult. Orderly, decent society has received a jolting setback in Ontario. Ontario’s Government has made a miserable . showing in this matter. There are occasions when government must not take the easy course. This , was one such occasion.——The Financial Post. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 54 YEARS AGO Editor’s note: We regret that our files do not contain a copy ofthe issue of The Tribune of Sc tember 14, 1899. Bird Watchers At Rondeau Park Seek Strange Birds Bird watchers from all parts ofCanada and the U.S. are visitingRondeau Provincial Park to see two birds found nowhere else in Ontario. They are the Protonotary Warbler and the Acadian Fly­catcher. But it may not be longbefore many other strange birds,hitherto unseen here, may be found in this province, according to the Ontario Department of Lands andForests. Many years ago, the wild turkeyat | was to be found in the hardwood Sep- as, spent a day recently -with friends in the village.Mrs. C. B. Lewis of Wallace- ] burg, spent a few days last week Iwith her sister, Mrs. W. Atkinson,1 and other relatives. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper and boys spent Saturday.at the C.N.E. Gregg Harris of the R.C.A.F., Trenton, ppent the week-end at his home here. Miss Marilyn Macintosh enter­ ed the General Hospital in Brant­ ford last week as nurse-in-train­ing.Misses Lavina Wagner and -Marjorie Jones of Tillsonburg, •spent the week-end at their homes I here. Mrs. John Welt of Jarvis and , her daughter Fj-cda, of Jamaica. rn and City Hon>»i For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE one this Is Your Subscription Up to Date? Rhyme and Reason From the point of view of cost alone, notices in parks and beauty-spots have to be terse and to the point. But this terseness, but cutting out the small words of courtesy such us “please", turns them sometimes into brusque orders .which produce a certain reader resistance. If that resistance is strong enough, the object of the notice is defeated. A small town offers an idea which might be of 1 interest to parks’ authorities and to those concern­ ed with the National Beautification Campaign. This town had a piece of land which it decided to make into a park. The land was small, oblong in shape, uneven with a river wriggling its way through the middle of it. However, bushes placed strategic­ ally to cut off the view of nearby buildings gave it an apparent remoteness and landscaping with rockeries and terraces, a couple of rustic bridges and some seats, made it a delightful place to while away an idle half-hour. ' The main problem was to get .people to keep the place neat and tidy. For this purpose, the town council hired a local scribe, a "mute, inglorious ____ , ,is, to turn the notices into verse. I The little boards which in other parks would have l carried the command “Keep off the Grass*’ in this ] one read as follows: '•Let no one say. And say it to your shame. That all was beauty herq— Before you came.” Other notices had similar verses and it was sur- , prising how much appeal they bore to the public ! mind. People, far from ignoring them, deliberately I sought for them as they strolled through the park I and pointed them out to visitors as something quaint and in keeping with the atmosphere of the place. It certainly seems an idea worthy of more general application—an ingenious method of em­ ploying rhyme to emphasize the force of reason. —“Industry.” Norfolk Leaf Tobacco Co., Ltd. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THEIR PLANT Tuesday, August 4th, 7 .30 a.m.. 20 0 WOMEN REQUIRED Former Employees and New Applicants Apply Mornings 7:00 - 7:30 A.M. At 157 Tillson Avenue, Tillsonburg Why Co Elsewhere? For Quality Service and Price See Beaver NOW! First Grade Stock 15 YEARS AGO September 16, 1938 Rally Sunday was observed .... — ------- ... —- -------------St. James’ Anglican Church. Rev.|forests of the Lake Erie region. ner uauKnicl- r .-coa, Ol (iamaica. H E. Menfield was m charge of | Then it disappeared from Ontario,] t a few d a ‘8 , k h . ihn onrvinn nnrl M re K CiHinrv ■ thoilD’h it IK Still TO hp fniinn in .... — .........—----- — i- - ; C \r-----\ .’i spent a lew aays lastthe service and Mrs. E. Gilhng pre-; though it is still to be found in Mr_ G T n-.^hinsonsided at the organ. Mrs. Jack’some of the Southern States. The, U H u wm nson- Horton, of Toronto, rendered a department is seeking to re-estab-1 beautiful solo at the morning sen-ice and Miss Gertrude Spittai gave a violin solo at the afternoonsen-ice. A delightful event took place ntl the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mitchell, Salford, when about 60 friends gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelton (Grace Mitch­ell) on their recent marriage. Rev.H. A. Edwards was in charge ofa pleasing program provided by Audrey Spencer, Edith Making, Esther and Florence Warren, Bea­ trice McCall, Rosie Warren, Mrs.Fred Wilson and B. G. Jenvey.Gifts were brought in on a decor­ated wagon drawn bv little MarilynMitchell. lish it here and, in recent years,limited flocks have been released as , they bcome available. Seen in increasing numbers in thisnrea are characteristic Caro- I linian birds such as the Cardinal,Red-headed Woodpecker, CarolinaWren and Blue-grey Gnatcatcher. Miss Margaret Copeland finished fourth among 14 contestants in the < pen class for dramatic sopranos at the CN’E. Miss Helen Kirwin was her accompanist. | ST. JAMES’ RECTOR NAMED DELEGATE The Bi.riiop of the Diocese of ■ Huron has appointed Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Ang-1 lienn Church to represent Huron i___ _______________________ | Diocese at a conference on Evan- The Cardinal once was a tropical, geli-m for the Diocese of Toronto bird but has extended its range as ! at Lake Couchiching this week, far north as Georgian Bay. [The purpose of the conference The Carolinian life zone, w-herelj3 to stimulate Parochial Missionsplant and animal life resembles >n the life of the church,that in neighboring parts of the' The Rev. Frank Colquhoun ofU.S., is a narrow licit running from . London, England, Rev. R. F. Pal- Niagaru Peninsula to the Sarnia ‘ mer of Bracebridge, will be the district._________________________i leaders of the conference. At Rondeau, as at Algonquin i Park to the north, a park natura- For a »uit that really fit*. »ee list program is carried out to en-. Bartlett and Lambert, able the public to become acquainted '. with the rich and .varied plant andanimal life of the region. Miss Eleanor Cornish 'enter­ tained at a tea in honor of Miss Margaret Elliott who is leaving to attend MacDonald Hall, Guelph.Miss Jean Healy and Miss Mar- the S a tyrd Plan Turkey Supper Mrs. Orville Nancekivell hostess Wednesday evening the regular monthly meeting of' the W, A. and W.M.S. Auxiliary. 1 In the absence of the president, the first vice-president, Mrs. StanGould, opened the meeting by! reading a poem and after a hymn j she led in prayer. The response tothe roll call was a verse contain­ing the word “Hope.” It was de--«> ---- ,----- -—- cided to have the turkey suppermeeting conducted by--J. Ferris next month. The next meetingDa'*?*j ^r,n.c,pilJ C. L. Bale wa< w as announced for the first Wed- ut?e ^Senc‘‘ because nesday afternoon in October nt theof ill health and Miss Jean Mac-ihom e of Mrs> Frt,d Gr Mrs. during nV ** George Smith conducted a short fiirnlm. nt 7n\ business period for the Auxiliarylegiate wa« 2*50 » d he col-}ant| a )e tter of thanks from Miss ligiate was 2o9._____ Emnm Palethorpe was rend. Mrs. tl r> C. W. Wilson took charge of theThe Baptist paisonage, Tillson- program and introduced the new "aS u10 SCt’nCL^ a ' studv book, ‘‘Where’er the Sun.”wedding when Kathleen Hazel,,Four jW rtio„8 o f Scripture were L °t Mriiund M r?’-Fr?n.k iread bv Ellen Wilson. Julia andSiJTtr J°,nnd 'n Nancekivell and Sherry X o? M* and C p r°y Sadler. The leader offered prayer.-on of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bnm, , . . , . »•«.Verschoyle. Rev. Albert Carr of-ficiatod and the attendant were, '" f S c J m Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellerv. 1 <;• L. Hutchinson, Mrs. S. Gould,________ t Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell and Mrs. t-r i. , .v Arthur Macintosh. The offeringMrs. Elizabeth Duff, supermten-, was receivcd and dedicated by ?vnd J I?xaadra H<>3P'tal. ex- M rs. W jk on. Thc hostC!JS anddrenthJarn^ assistant* served dainty refresh-dren who raised $o.2.i to purchase ■ something for the children’s ward,. , * , „ _ , , ,through a concert. The children- M r- nnd Mrs- Frt‘d Gre^ and were Pat Sitter. Gladys Watmough, Gwen and Dianne Wilson spent a Ethel Crutcher. Kav Brewer, Mary fpw ,ast w eck °» a n,otor Tate, Buddv Garton. George Mof- Dip around Lake Erie. fatt, Billy Adams, Mfny Adams 'r~ u n -------- i.nd Bernard Smith. garet Waterhouse assistedhostess. Mrs. J.*W. Counter, E. J. Chis­holm, J. E. Hargan, L. V. Healy,A. Yule. S. II. Hawkins, Dr. H. B. McKay, T. E. Jackson. J. G. Rud- dick and Charles Daniel were mem­ bers attending the school board CBC Program Tells Life of Farm women hi Many Countries Beginning Mondav, Oct. 12.i • * ,,u ‘ » '-•»u*vn.I Trans-Canada Matinee will broad-1 njogram were Mis .. .......... least a series about countrywomen in] I*o"or. M:ss Hilda Sinister, many parts of the world. The talks,P'’*5* Paterson, Mr-. L. W. which will be given by women of Staphs. Mrs. McCrae. Miss M<-ditlerent countries will deal with Krilar and Miss McNaughton.! life among their faimwonicn. ‘ -------------1 The -peakers taking part are all. John L. Paterson, B.A.. L.L.B..; numbers of the Associated Coun-,C,,<1 Warwick R. Marshall have an-itry Women of the World, the only j > o«nc»d the formation of th law i international organization of rural •11 nl ol Paterson ard Mar-hall. ; women in the world. The seventh j ----- ;triennial conference of the ACWWjwns held recently in Toronto, with’ .early 10U0 delegates and visitors 1 I from 15 countries in attendance., Speakers will deal with living J conditions in areas as far apart as Ceylon and Canada, and the last two programs in the series willj present excerpts from two of theprize-winning essays on “The Rural Heme", This was a world­ wide comjietition held by theACWW and the first prize waswon by Mrs. Laura Penttinen, ofFinland. Mrs. Leigh DeLung, of Queen’s County, Nova Scotia, was also among tbe prize winners, so the series will wind up with a talkon the interests and activities of aCanadian farm woman.Trans-Canada Matinee is heardat 2:15 EDT. SHIPLAP and T. and G. $120.00 per M. i----------------------------------- 2 x6 . $120.00 per M. 2x4 8* Lin. Ft. WINDOWS - DOORS PLYWOOD - SHEETROCK We are glad to show you our stock. We are pleased to quote prices and invite comparison. Budget Term* if desired - Ask about our plan. Beaver Lumber Co. LIMITED REG. STEWART - Manager PHONE 26 INGERSOLL EARL BRADY Representing I. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Ingersoll Phone No. 1563W H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 You may not be a star football player St. Charles Hotel R e s t a u r a n t was for;SPECIAL DAILY i HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce ! french Fries, Peas, Gravy ............................65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs.....20c Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c, French Fried Potatoes to take out ....................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out but you will ahcays^receive fast .courteous service at IMPERIAL 'Ute IwnL tkai sewlce Uufc‘ IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Mr. and Mr-. H. R McBethare spending a few -Inyi m Tim-jtr.ns. guests of the latter’s broth-Mr«. J. E. Hargan presided at ier. Earl and Mrs. Fis’ibaclf.the meeting of the Lady Dufferin i Mi.-. Russell Hamy and babyc hapter, 1ODE, when Dr. Arnold daughter, returned home on Sat-Branch was the speaker. urdav.------------- Mrs. Harold Griffin, St. Thom-. Miss Hannah Beattie was hostes */t • the Victoria Auxiliary \\*MS of ,i St. Paul’s Church. Assisting in the . Mr.-, Gurdon Manzei, King St.,I was hostess to about 100 friends < f Miss Treva McCutch.-sun and Harry Jones whose marriage will be solemnized this month. George Crown was in charge ofgames at the meeting of St. Paul’s N PS. Miss Jes-le Graham pro­ vided music for a number of mum-eid games. Letter To The Editor 199- Albert Street,Ingersoll, Ontario,September 5. 1953Dear Sir; I am enclosing clipping from re­cent issue of the Toronto DailyStar giving excerpts from speech made recently in Hamilton by theHon. George Doucett. Minister of Highways, coneetning eliminationof all levely railway crossings inOntario, which should give consid-vi able impetus to our local Mayor ! sad Council tn their effort* to abol- ish level railway creasing* in Ing- icrsull, claimed to be the worst in> Southwestern Ontario.Yours sincerely,G. E. HESSEN’AUER.1 c c to Mayor Thos. Morrison Mr. Jas. W. Dean. Mere than two million feet of ! fire hose, enough to reach from To-; ton to to Montreal, is by the ! Ontario Department of Land* and I Forests in iu fight against forestJ fires. GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 • INGERSOLL Off.ceSt. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morelio - Salesman Go by Train to the LONDON EXHIBITION LAID TO REST PATRICK YOUNG The funeral of Patrick Young,of Vcrschoyle, was held at theKeeler & Guthrie Funeral Homelast Thursday afternoon with Rev. Andrew Morgan conducting the The pallbearers. who also actedas flower bearers, were JohnYoung, a nephew; Ed. Sexsmith,Nelson Corbett, Francis Moulton,1 William Allison and Lome Daniel.' Interment took place at the Ebe-irezer Grove Cemetery. SEPT. 14-19 Low Rail Fare* $1.80 Good going Saturday, Sept. 12 to Return Limit—Sept. 21 Driver-Mechanic of the Infantry Meet CpI.HenryT. Bowen Men like CpI. Henry Bowen know how important their jobs in the Army are to Canada's safety. In the Army, they also know that __ they are budding good sound futures for themselves. For sold-er- tradesmen like CpI. Bowen enjoy many advantages in our modern Canadian Army: excellent pay, financial security through long term service pensions, the best medical and de-tal care— outstanding chances for promotion. T»*ere are challenges and the job is a big and important one to all Canada. You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age, (skilled tradesmen to 45), end able to meet Army test requirement*. Applicants should bring birth certificates oe other prec- of age when applying for interview. Apply right away: Write or visit the Army Recruiting Centre nearest your home No. 13 P«rvot><wl Dvpot, Wollu Hov*», llidvau A Charlotte $»»., Ottave, ©M. No. 5 Nrwnnol Depot, Artillery Pork, Begot 5t„ Klngiton, Ont *Army trained, Corporal Henry Bowen's job os a Driver-Mechanic has allowed him to see a great deal of Canada. He has also served in England and ' the Far East. Proud father of three children, Corporal Bowen and his wife both agree on fhe many advantages of Army service. Get Expert training in Automotive Trades Young men interested in me­chanics can learn skill* in auto­ motive trades when they servewith the Soldier-Trodesmen of the Infantry. Expert instructors give complete training in mod­ ern schools and with most advanced methods and equip­ment available. WotwUy tarrock., ©.ford A EUiobeth 5H., London, Ont. Ater, S«rvrting Centre, 230 Main St. W., North Boy, Ont. Serve C anada and Yowrself h iheArtny The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 10, 1953 PageS Nursing Student Receives Gifts At Surprise Shower Miss Ann Marie McLellan wasthe surprised guest of honor nt ashower held at the Bradfield home,Daniel Street, August 28. Host­ esses were Miss Barbara Bradfield and Miss Margaret Collins. Thirty- five guests attended the shower andMiss Bradfield assisted Miss Mc­Lellan in opening her many loVely■Rifts. Miss McLellan entered St.Joseph’s Hospital School of Nurs­ ing on September 1. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.McLellan, 117 Cherry Street. Sheattended Sacred Heart School andthe Ingersoll District Collegiate In­ stitute. While attending the col­ legiate she was actively interested in sports, particularly basketballand was a member of the schoolWossa team.Miss McLellan is one of 81 stu­ dent nurses in the new training class. ATTENTION For kind, considerate care in modern, private home; experienced nurse. Phone 577W, Ingersoll. Mrs. Malcolm Hostess For St. Paul’s W.M.S. Mrs. R. G. McKay presided the meeting of St. Paul’s WMS held on Tuesday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, with a fairattendance.The devotions were taken by I Mrs. W. Robertson, while Mrs. S. i Dunn was in charge of current [events. Mrs. J. G. MontgomeryI gave an excellent synopsis of thestudy book. The next meeting will[be held at the home of Miss M. Empey. Canterbury Street. for Beachville Girls Win Manton Cup John Fruttarol’s Beachville girls defeated Embro two gamesstraight in the two-out-of-threeseries for the Oxford County girlssoftball title. The team took home;the Stan Manton trophy after the game in Embro September 2? which ended in a 13-10 score.The batteries were: Beachville—Whatling (p), relieved in the 6thby Dodd, Loughly (c), relieved in the 6th by Whatling; Embro — Matheson (p), relieved in the 9th by Johnson and Pollock catching.Denise Dunnell hit Embro’s onlyhomer and Louise Eus connectedfor Beachville. Beachville .. 101 010 253—13 12 8 Embro........ 001 061 020—10 6 6 Gifts Presented To Three Girls Of Sacred Heart Western Fair Best in History Any Fair that has increasdattendance from 264,000 itsin 12 6 . uiienunncv irom inMembers, of Sacred Heart parish 1948, to 387,000 last year, musthonored three young ladies of the: be good . . . and that’s what theparish at an enjoyable social eve-.Western Fair has done in fivening recently. Miss Anne Marie yearg . . . increased iu attendanceMcLellan, Miss Betty Whitwell and. bv rog ruin Miss Grace Elliott were all 1953 ' w lgraduates of the Ingersoll Col- T Western Fair, which opens atlejfiate I London, Monday, September 14,„ .. .'and continues for a week, prom-Rev. Father A. Fuerth addressed ises to be th b tthe young ladies, giving wise coun- fanning stanrinointsei and extending every good wish • “ ,./*0,nt’,for happiness and success in their, ,httYe the .cre’m °L°?ta n o chosen fields Miss McLellan and ‘,'.es.tock.on with heavy Miss Whitwell havg entered the0"1™5 «" •» class0«> especiallyschool of nursing at St. Joseph’s I , .,ry catUe Horse and sheep en-•OO , a,. a-s.st . . trip* nrA a1«A Konvir Wa.Urn An attractive home, THE MONTROSE, which you can buildyourself under V.L.A. Construction. One of the features ofthis home is modern picture window 10' by 6'. Area is 826■••I. ft. Full basement. All lumber and construction is guaran- ted top grade. The house is pre-built and offers great savingsto those building their own homes under V.L.A. or by low monthly payment plan. For complete details of CardinalHomes. mail the attached coupon TODAY. APPROVED FOR V.L.A. CONSTRUCTION Meet* »*nd ms at HOOK ST.W, TORONTO. ONT. >0< In coin to IF BUILDING UNDER V.L.A. CHECK HERE □ NAME (PLEASE PRINT) ............................................ ADDRESS ...................-................... atolsgu* illvstreting th* L io n s' BINGO Cash Prizes 525 INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, SEPT. 11th, 9 p.m. Special Prize Games One Game One GameOne GameOne Game $1000.00100.00 75.0050.00 15 REGULAR GAMES $20.00 ALL PRIZES MUST GO Play 15 Games for - - - $1.00 Special games 25c or - 5 Games foi $1.00 EVERYBODY PLAYS - BRING THE FAMILY Proceeds go to Lions’ Community Projects - Reserve September 24, 25 and 26 for the Kiwanis Carnival Note the changed date!' IStfcheAter By Mrs. J. A. Dundas In the electrical storm on Tues­day last, lightning struck the barn of Doug. Farrow. The livestock was all rescued. The hard work of neighbours saved the large drive shed and house. All the feed was lost as well as the building and silo. Dr. and Mrs. Smith are away for a few days. Dr. McFarlane, son of Dr. Cecil McFarlane of London, is taking his pratice while he is away. Mrs. Audrey Dundas of Inger­soll, was a guest with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas. Peter Dundashas returned home after spendinghis holidays with his grandpar­ ents. Mrs. W. Crockett The funeral of Mrs. Win.(,’rockett was held from the R. A. Logan and Son Funeral Home onTuesday last. Mrs. Crockett who was in her 75th year, had been in ill health for some time. She had spent all her life in and aroundDorchester. Mrs. Crockett was a choir member for many years inthe Presbyterian and later the United Church of which she wasa member. She leaves to mournher loss, her husband, two sisters, , Mrs. John Talbott and Mrs. Pat­terson, and several nieces and ,nephews. Rev. Taylor was in ,charge of the service. Burial was 1in Dorchester Union Cemetery. !The pallbearers were six nephews, [Archie Crockett,, John McClary,Andrew Crockett, William Crock­ett, Kenneth Crockett, Everett Crockett. Mrs. C. Weymouth The funeral of Mrs. Clara Wey- |mouth was held from the R. A.Logan and Son Funeral Home on Saturday last. Mrs. Weymouthhad spent most of her life in andaround Dorchester. Her husband passed away 26 years ago. Sheleaves to mourn her loss one daughter, Gladys in the West; 1 William, Toledo, Ohio; George, : London; John. Ingersoll; two sis- : ter«, Mrs. John Holt of Sarnia; 1 Mrs. Fred Couch of Ingersoll; < also several nieces and nephews. Burial was in Dorchester Union j Cemetery. The funeral was con- 1 ducted by Rev. L. C. Harrison. i Mrs. E. Logan 1 The funeral of Mis. Ed. Logan j i of Glanworth was held from the (R. A. Logan and Son Funeral >,Home on Sunday. Mrs. Logan had ! been in ill health for some time. | She leaves to mourn her loss her; husband, one daughter, Marjorie] ! (Mrs. Gross). Mrs. Logan was in her 73rd year. The pall bearers were Chester Yake, Arnold Nich­ olson, Ernest Lee, Wm. Hueston, Colin McCorquodale, Stanley Or­ chard. Burial was in Robin Hilll Cemetery. The service was con­ ducted by Rev. Ralph Barker of St. Andrew’s Church. Glanworth. Hospital, London, and Miss Elliott, n commercial graduate, had ac­cepted a position in Woodstock.Joseph Stephenson, representingthe school board, Father W. Morris,Mrs. P. M. Dewan and James Wil­ liams also spoke briefly. Each girl was presented with a rosary and asmall gift of money. Arrangements for the eveningwere in charge of a committee under the convenorship of Mrs. John Williams and at the close of the program a delicious lunch wasserved by the committee. Life-long Resident R. Huntley Dies Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, conduct­ ed the funeral service of Richard A. Huntley at the,Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home on Fridayafternoon. A number of relatives and friends attended the service and there were many beautiful flowers. Interment was made atthe Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The casket bearers who also actedas flower bearers, were Hope Meadows, William Uncer, WilburNagle, Frank Moulton, Thornton Noe and William Dunn. The late Mr. Huntley was born in Dereham Township and spentmost of his life in Ingersoll andthe surrounding community. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huntley. Mr. Hunt-ley was a carpenter by trade and was very well and favourablyknown. He retired three yearsago. He was ill just two weeks and died in Alexandra Hospital^ on September 2. He was in his 78th Mr. Huntley’s wife, Alice Eliz­ abeth Huntley died in April. 1947. He was the last of his family and leaves no close relatives. The forests generate a quarter of the income of all Canadians. Hardware. tries are also heavy. Westernboasts the largest display of farm machinery of any Fall exhibition. The Confederation and Manu­facturers’ Buildings will be cram­med with high class exhibits, in­cluding » wonderful display of handicrafts from the Province ofQuebec. The grandstand performance willbe outstanding, as usual. Ticketsare selling rapidly, so, to be sureof tickets, write to Western Fair, Queen’s .Park, London, en­ closing Money Order, or check plus exchange, and self-addressed stamped envelope. Prices are $1,00, $1.50 and $2.00. Koch- rnan’s thrill drivers will featurethe afternoon grandstand per­formance Monday and Tuesdayafternoons only. (Harness racing, including the famous Futurities, will be hid every afternoon from Wednesday to Saturday inclusive. And Conklin's midway will be back again. For the “best time of your life’’, visit Western Fair this year. Mrs.A.L. McCarty Passes in Toronto A former Ingersoll resident passed away in Toronto on Mon­day, August 31»t, in the personof Lena Robinson, widow ofArthur I* McCarty. The late Mrs.McCarty was in her 74th year andhad been in ill health for severalyears. Left to mourn her passingis one daughter, Mrs. F. Watson(Leona), of Barrie; two grand­sons, Ted and Bob Watson, and one sister, Mrs. W. B. Tennant. Interment was made in ParkLawn Cemetery, Toronto, Wed­ nesday, Sept. 2. NOTICE If it’s top quality Furnaceor Stove Oil you want, com­bined with an up-to-date de­ livery system PHONE COLLECT STERLING FUELS232W Woodstock IKTY WASN’T FEDw e a r Bartlett and Lambert. Water Restrictions Have Been Removed Effective Sept. 9 The Public Utilities Commission thanks the people of Ingersoll for their co-operation in following the restrictions on the use of garden and lawn hose. At the same time, they ask Please Do Not Waste Watei INGERSOLL PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION TBEC&lVttt SPORTS COLOII Buy now and enjoy the ell- season comfort of efficient automatic heating. Our terms make it easy to own the finest equipment. J Colemon ™ ’1 00 55 ! FOR YOUR OLD HEATING APPLIANCE = ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW Z ~J OIL or GAS FLOOR FURNACE LpHONE 47 Comfort Corti So LMa Wifh 0 CoJomo- E. W. McKIM HARDWARE INGERSOLL FUIX COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE 95 Thame* St. PHONE 994 Gas Makes Bees Forget About Home Fortunately people cannot be tieated like bees or there might be some interesting developments from ■ :>n experiment recently made by the apiculture division, department of agriculture, Ottawa. [ Treating bees with nitrous oxidegas apparently causes them to lose. memory of their old location. Norm- > ally when colonies of bees are! moved short distances, as may berequired for the 'pollination of cer- ]tain crops or fruit trees, the bees,I tend to return to the old rather.(than the new location of the hive.! i In a test at Ottawa, six colonies! •of bees were gassed lightly with ’ nitrous oxide, and then moved a distance of some 500 yards to anorchard which required pollination. IThe bees did not return, as they!normally would, to the original sitebut remained in the new location., If later tests confirm* this result,1 beekeepers will be able to move their hives short distances t<» new, areas of bloom in the same or ad­ jacent fields. This will give more effective pollination of fruit andclover crops and cut down the dis­tance the bees have to travel, I Since the gas acts as an anae-1 sthetic on the bees it may be useful* also to the beekeeper in handlingcross bees. It might even help thetout eholder get rid of unwantedwasp nests if it has the same ef­fect on wasps.Gassing the bees was accom- polishod by igniting ammonium nitrate (one tablespoonful to two colonies) by placing the powder ontop of smouldeiing burlap or sim­itar material in a bee smoker, anddirecting the resulting gas into thetelectcd hives. Exposure to nitrous1 oxide for periods up to three min-, -I utes had no toxic effect on the bees, horse, and that "A Day in the Life of Street I got a chuckle the other day over a *ti This we think, could happen only in Ire­land, a country that not merely loves its horses, but breeds some magnificent animals, and in fact, owns one in the person of Tulyar. For Tulyor, is the nation’s horse. A few months ago, the Irish Parliament or Dail, approved the expenditure* of§700,000 for the purchase of a stallion name Tulyor from thefabulous Indian sportsman, the Aga Khan. Tulyar is reputed to be the horse of the century. He was undefeated as a 3-year old in the British Isles, where a racer has to run morethan six furlongs and with as much ns 150 pounds on. his buck. The purchase of Tulyar didn't pat* the Dail without anargument. After all, it happened in Ireland. The Conservative member* of Parliament contended $700,000 wa* a "luxury But the more liberal member* won their point, 60 to 23, that Tulyar was a good investment in the national horse breeding industry. So Tulyar became a property of the government. He be­ longs to the Irish National Stud Farm in Tully, County Kil­dare. The Irish are individualistic, if any race is, and they see nothing inconsistent in nationalising the noble horse. Imagine the consternation on Ottawa’s Parliament Hill ifsome sporting member advocated the purchase of Native Dan­ cer for a million or so, for the purpose of improving the breedof racing animals in Canada. But, of course, race-horses don’t mean so much to Canada ns they do to Ireland. In Ireland, the horse is big business. Export of horses is to Ireland almostwhat General Motors is to the United States or the gold, silver,lead and zinc products to Canada. Tulyar, the people’s horse,will bring many a pound into Ireland, Not so many as theIrish sweep-stakes net, of course, but quite a tidy sum, youmay be sure. An American syndicate headed by Jack Dempsey, LosAngeles insurance man (not the ex-pugilist), bid more thana million for Tulyar. The Moslem Aga Khan may have feltin conscience that the steed belonirsd to Ireland and took a cut in price. The Aga Khan was criticized in London for allowing Noorto get away from him. Hence he wa* sensitive about Tulyar.Noor wa* Irish-bred, and beat Citation every time out. Tulyar is held to be an Irish horse, because he was, trained on theemerald green grass of the Ould Sod for his English victories. Yo«r comments and tvggerfioni for thh column will bo welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Cohort Houio, 431 Vongs Toronto. CftlVCrt DISTILLERS LIMITED It takes the right feed to produce PROFITABLE Results. Straight Grain fed hogs— ' —take to long to feed (up to 9 months) —require too much feed (about 1100 poundseach) —•get much too fat. (Miss out on grade prem­iums) SHUR-GAIN fed hogs do better— —reach market weight earlier (5 to 6 months) —go off on much less feed (650 pounds or lessper head) —grade better (earn more premiums) All this means more profit to the SHUR-GA1Nfeeder Prove it for yourself - - try the SHUR-GAINprogram— From 10 days to 10 weeks of age—SHUR-GAIN PigBooster 1 From 10 weeks to about 120 lbs. live weight—a mixture of SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate andi grain. (1 Concentrate to 4 grain) From 120 lbs. live weight to market—a mixture of SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate and grain (1 Concentrate to 6 grain) J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. • THAMESFORD_________________ CKOX ~ Homemaker Harmonies' i Contest Cornet N . Mon. . Fri. - 11.15 a.m. Ill CLIP THIS COUPON I I believe the Man Woman of the Week is— • 1 Sender's Name ................................................................................. ! Address .............. “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION" CKOX WOODSTOCK Dial 1340 ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant • 980 Dundas Street East(at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 Railway Time Table Changes Effectire SUNDAY SEPT. 27, 1953 Fall information From Agents Mrs. Chas. H. Foster Buried on Friday • The funeral of Mrs. Charles H,I Foster, who died in Hamilton on September 1, was held at the Walker Funeral Home on Friday I afternoon, w ith the sendee con­ ducted by Rev. C. J. Queen, rec­tor of St. James’ Anglican Church. There were many friends and relates in attendance and. a profusion of beautiful floral tri­ butes.I The rasket bearers, who alsoI acted as flower bearers, were W. W. Wilford, Emerson Radloff,Charles Thomas, E. J. Chisholm. R. W. Green and Edward Wood. Errors Tell Tale Of Local Defeat Displaying the poorest form o(I the reason Ingersoll Intermediatesbeat themwlvcz in the first gameof the two-f.ut-Gf-thrwe playoff t erics with Petrolia in the first round of the Intermediate “A"OB A play down The score was10 5 in the game played here on!Friday night.Although the locals outhit Pe­ trolia 12-10. they made 11 errorsand that was the story of the game.!Petrolia .... 001 025 020 10 10 1020 101 001— S 12 11 and Roberts; Robinson, <7) and Armstrong. AMHE'STIUIG, ONTAtlO. ANOTHER NEW BANK CUSTOMER Johnny’s bank account is one of nearly 9,000,000 now carried by Canadians in ,.w _ a a v M iiu 3$ the chartered banks ~ 3,750,000 opened in the last ten years alone. Today, practically everybody goes to the bank\ Competition among thy-banksrin all forms of banking sendee is one o f the reasons why you, like Johnny, can expect prompt, efficient. , courteous attention to your needs it your own local branch, 1 THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 10,1953 Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents’) -Wanted 2—For Sale 15—Agents Wanted MAN WITH CAR WANTED TOSell over 250 guaranteed pro­ducts. Small capital required.No risk whatsover. Write for details. FAMLLEX, Dept. 1, 1600 Deloriniier, Montreal. lt-10 16—Help Wanted—Male LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALL types. Blake Haycock, 44 King St. E., Phone 801. 83-t.f. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers and feather ticks, bags, horse hair, rags, iron and paper.Hione J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll.22-tf.________________ 2—For Sale FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS— Personal Brushes, Cosmetics, Sundries and Household Items.For immediate free delivery, phone 1177J. 5V-3-10-17-24-O-1. TWO USED REFRIGERATORS,one G.E. and one Crossley, rea­ sonably priced. One Deep Freeze (r.ewi, specially priced. Christies Electric. Phone 16W. MASON'S CASH POLICY SAV­ ING on this complete line of Premium Quality Fuels. Penn­sylvania Anthracite Egg, Stove,Chestnut, Pea, Rod Ash Clinker Buckwheat, Virginia Superheat.Jewell Lump and Stove, Genu­ine Pocahontas, Kentucky’sBest Freeburn Lump and Egg,Lethbridge Lump, B.C. ZipheatStove, Nova Nutt, Crown Stok­er Coal, Artificial Ice, Mason’s,Ingersoll.’41-3-10-17-24 SAVE MONEY, LAY YOURown tile floor. We supply tileand equipment. Furniture, ap­pliances, Lowe Bros. Paints, all in one store. S. M. Douglas &Sens. King St. East—where it is easy to park! ROCK AND NEW HAMPSHIREHybrid Pullets. Starting to lay. Raised on range. $2.25 each. Apply Carl Hugill. R. R. 3,Phone 852.12. lt-10 NEW WAFFLE DESIGN WEALTHY APPLES, PRUNE. Greer. Gage, Damson and Sugar Plum. Phone S84M or 400 Bell CHENILLE BEDSPREADAt only $4.79 each. 1'~~"________________________From Factory to you. Lowest | price in Canada. On this offer iGOBLIN VACUUM CLEANERSwe are even underselling our- ‘ Sales. Sen ice, New and Re­ceives. This bedspread has 1 built*, also Service to all thousands of beautiful waffles, I makes. Demonstrations without which completely covens the' obligation. I h: 3-7331, or write spread. First quality. A truly Aryilla Blv’d.. London. Ont luxurious spread now offered nt It-1 u-l7-24-0. 1 half price. In all shades. Full,double or single bedsize. At1 only $4.79 each, sent COD pluspostage. Order one. you will more. Ask for waffle when ordering. Immediate money-back guarantee. Town & ( .vary Mfg., Box 904 Place D’Armes. Montreal, Quebec. i Curds and Whey ... (Continued from Page 1) by Mr. and Mrs. Jette, proprietors i n,- of the town’s popular potato chipon Jamboree Day. The Mrs. A. W. Wan 85 mes ^’jJettes offered the Recreation Com-South, is teaching science on.the miss5on thc day-8 profits on allstaff of the Cardinal High School. I sales from th)yr T hat inHe is a graduate of the I.D.C.I. | ,ts<*lf was very generous for a holi-and the University of w estern , day ja a busy day jn such a bU8j_ Ontario. / I ness. But about the work be­ hind that profit. There is a lot of peeling in the number of potato chips they sell—and a lot of cook-i ing so it all added up to a hardi day’s work. And it was not over1 when the program finished either.I You remember how dusty it was at the park? That dust really stuck and there was a big cleaning-upjob facing the Jettes when they■ went home. Thanks very much,1 Mr. and Mrs. Jette! Miss Ann Macdonald, Hall St., left by plane on Sunday for Bran­ don, Manitoba, where she willvisit her niece, Mrs. Joseph Back,! Mr. Back and Sheila. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fraser and ’Miss Violet Fraser of Ellicottville, ] New York, were guests of Mrs, ; R. B. Hutt over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley M. Rick­ aby of Vancouver, B.C., who have , been visiting friends in Ontario since the latter part of July, were •guests of Mr. and Sirs. A. E, Izz- ard, Earl street, during the past week. Mrs. Rickaby, the former Blanche Scarff of Woodstock, i was making he r first first tripI East since taking up residence in I Vancouver, B.C,, thirty-five years_______■ ago. test* at our experimental farm and j Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, Misses experience of thousand* of farm- ■ Marjorie and Pamela Roddv, Billyer., your cu.tomer. can expect 6 to Roddv and Ronald Larsh of10 bushel mcrea.e in their crop. Windsor, spent the week-end with RELIABLE MAN AS DEALER in Ingersoll and Aylmer. Exper­ ience not necessary. A fine op­portunity to step into old pro­ fitable business where RawleighProducts have been sold foryears. Big profits. Productsfurnished on credit. WriteRawleigh's Dept. 1-240-163,(Montreal. YOU CAN ADD TOYOUR INCOME RIGHT NOW! Over 600,000 acre* of all wheat canbe sprayed this fall. You can make “Na-Churs” in your township. Full quired. Farm background and caressential. We supply everythingelse you need. Based on scientific Get complete detail* today. Writegiving full detail* of your qualifi- 2 Langarth St. London, Canada 17—Help Wanted—Female REPRESENTATIVES REQUIR­ ED, full or part-time, for Home Demonstrations of Fully Guar­ anteed wearing apparel for thefamily. Good earnings. No col­ lections. Experience in home demonstrations helpful, but not essential. Free training. Write today for further information. HO-MAR WEAR. SIMCOE, ONT. He added—just incidentally—thathe lived, not in Ingersoll, but inDetroit. The Canadian woodlands are chiefly owned toy the Crown. Branch 119, Canadian Legion Annual Decoration Service Sunday, Sept. 13th WE PAY HIGHEST.PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s 4gor on hia scales. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamegford 161 Check Your Label Renew Today! Dr. Ralph Williams, once one of the best ball players Ingersoll ever produced, is still one of-the game’smost ardent and best-informed jfan;. He never misses a gamebroadcast from Cleveland by Jack Gniney. This is partly because of his interest in the Indians and partly, too, because in their play­ing days at St. Thomas Dr. Ralphand Jack were great personalfriends. In fact they are. The other day in his broadcast, the Cleveland announcer caught him­ self up on some baseball data.1 Wouldn’t want to make a mistake,he said, because he knew that Dr.Ralph Williams, of Ingersoll.! would be listening and no mistakes i would get by him. SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE SAVE O N G U A R A N T E E D F O O D S of Q U A L IT Y Mr. an<l Mrs. Donald MacKay,Carnegie street. Mrs, J, Swift of Windsor, was ' the guest of Mrs. Geo. W. Fisher. William street, last week. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy has return­ ed to Windsor, after visiting with her sister, Miss Winnie Webb, t Thames Street South. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheltonand Michael, North Town Line,spent a few days last week in To-icnto and attended the exhibition.Mr. and Mrs. George Munroeand children, from Winnipeg, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton last Tuesday, i Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thurtell. jRichard, John and Walter, of .Leamington, spent the week-end1 with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thurtell iand Mr. and Mrs. F. Pirie. iMr. and Mrs. Ren Roberts andMrs. Mattie Williams of Reed City, Michigan, are visiting the I ,ul,tPettit and Sutherland relatives in I •i,,,. I the district. | ' Who says Ingersoll isn’t widelyknown. Some people from New,York State paid their first visit to |cur town over the week-end. Not sure just how to get to the homei they were visiting, they asked a man on the street for directions toa certain street. The gentleman isaid he knew the way and wouldbe glad to lead them to that street. I LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND Prideof Arabia Coffee 1 2 97c Hours; BAZAAR and TEA TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Women’s Association FRIDAY, NOV. 6 Miss Mary Collins I To Train as Nurse , 1948 CHEVROLET COACH, Rad- Mary Collins was honour- -io. heater, loam rubber seat, (,d nt a showl.r August 27, priori seat overs, actual mileage, to 1)er kMVinfir for training in St. :!2.00t» Good mechanical con- Joseph’s School of Nursing, Lon- ditibn. Apply Morris Mortimer, don, September 1st. Miss Kay Oxford Street, Ingersoll.! Hutchison was hostess to 25 ofPhone 1267.1 after G p.m. Miss Collins’ relatives and friends. | • 10 Miss Margaret Collins assisted]her sister in unwrapping her nianv. Mrs. Albert Fuller, Mrs.Ken Moyer, Mrs. Ken Campbell,and Mrs. N. Goodhand assisted thehostess.Miss Collins is the daughter of ^r- antl Collins, Carroll, UaED ELECTRIC HOT WATER S tie vt Shc attended victory | H atm- and tank, one bathroom Memorial School and Ingersoll| sink, and one kitchen sink. Distl.kt c;oHegiiite Institute.! BI.;', ii:. o 41 King St. E. _ _____ BestBuy InRefriqefetofe! __ LARGE CABIN TRAILER, Fully ' «5fts\ Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duke St.Inger* oD PHONE 677 START & MARSHALL Barristers and Solicitor*Royal Bank Butltlit'gPhones - 670-67! R. G. Start, Q.C.Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phon* 927W Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Case Implements and DeLaval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery Sumner s Pharmacy Max L Sumner. Phm. B. MONUMENTS Markers and Lettering Ingersoll Memorials (Formerly Fred E- Eaton) J. R. Pettit J- I. PettitBox 564 • Phone 1249J Tunis St., Ingersoll Resident. Phone - I MW WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone • 86 AMBULANCE DayXor Night equipped. Apply Andrew Little, Phon.* Ingersoll 266.112. 3—Lost and Found LOST—CAT, FEMALE TOR­TOISE SHELL. Part Persian. , Reward. ::t"i Hall street. An— W-.rs to name of Topsy. Week-End 5—For Rent DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER .nd,edger, electric wax polishers.; I J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall, Papers. Window Shades. 116 Thames S’.., Phone 121J. Specials in Used Cars WEDNESDAY 8:30 to 12:30 SPECIAL! Madeira Cake EACH 31C A QUALITY PRODUCT OFTHE LOBLAW BAKERY • Preserving and Pickling Supplies Ce rto .......................... Zinc Jar Rings.......... Lacquered Jar Rings Glass Tops For Jars Rubber Jar Rings.... Seal-a-W ax...................... ,K0Mason Jars .........1.03 M™UM Mixed Pickling Spices 1 2 c «oz. 21c 29c 38c 37c 15c 44c 26c 27c 35c 27c 21c 9c 15c 1.19 LOBLAWSCOTTAGE BRAND Dated Daily Bread SLICED ORUNSLICED 24-OZ. LOAF BROWN, WHITE,CRACKED WHEAT Libby's Chili Con Carne Numilk rowomo Skint M ilk .... Liptons Tea B a gs .............. Lemon Pie Filling ......... Vi-tone ................................. Golden Bar Cheese X„.o... SPECIAL'WESTON S BISCUITS Macaroon Crisps 33c 1-LB. CELLO. BAO LOBLAWJ ioc% ru«i Pride of Arabia Instant Coffee ’^S9c‘,?M.69 1951 FORD TUDOR 1950 FORD TUDOR 1949 FORD TUDOR 1949 DODGE SEDAN 1951 PREFECT SEDAN 1948 FORD FORDOR j 1949 CHRYSLER SEDAN 1941 MERCURY SEDAN . . ?dacfioi‘ 1950 F O R D d el iv er y Phone. Days, 845J 194g GM C DELIVERY15U. 6—Services Offered INCOME TAX FILING BOTHER You ' Then why not enjoy the .umpleie -wrvice given you byGordon V. Ryan, S3 King St. F.i.-t Phene 1112 after 130. SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILL. Have yjur furnace N.gbti.A-30-t.f. KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We .specialize in re-upholster ' ing. re-building and re-design 1 ing al! typ»s of furniture. Also! refit:t>hin*r. For appointmentsC i'.l Baxter’s Flowers, 339J. ! Several Others To Choose From McVittie and Shelton Limited .-INGERSOLLFuel savings up to 30 per cent; or better Free estimates. No “«>» St. Phone 134obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter-. —ail. Phone 1259W, Ingensoll. •ImiM-rial Home Insulation Co. ........ INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—] AUCTIONEERS j Donald Rose (CENSED AUCTIONEER for th* 1 County of Oxford. Sales in the tow n v- country promptlyI attended to Terms reasonable ; JOHN, C. McBRIDE B«rri*ter Solieitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Offic* King and Thasa*. CONSULT YOUR AGENT a* y*u would y*ur ’Dact*r «r Allan G. Hall A. 1.1. A. Car Tbama* aud K l.g St*. INGERSOLL - Phoa* 71«W Ha I* Yaur Insurance Ad«i*ae 1 NEW 9.6 CV. ft. DELUXE ________________ _ tteenfreeze Hefrigeralar ONLY Deepfreeze Refriger­ ator has "The Door that Stores More!” Seedless Grapes 21b. 29* ONLY Daapfrtt^xa Refriger­ ator has tho Genuine Deepfreeze Freexer Com­partment! Store* more than 90 lb*! of frorenfood *nd actutily keeps ice cre»m S^rZ Separsie Ireerer shelf for icecub* trays and dessert tray. Full,width froien Storage Drawer. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT — EASY TERMS • BOTTL5TOR hold* tall quart beverage and milk bottle*! • EGGSTOR keeps egg* handy, protect* them from breakage! MADE BY THE MAKERS OF GENUINE DEEPFREEZE HOME FREEZERS ROY HAYCOCK a n d AppliancesINGERSOLL PHONE 368 ONGAgptN'raKH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GOLDEN RIPE - NUTRITIOUS Bananas ... POUND 19< CALIFORNIA VALENCIA - SWEET Juice Oranges OOZ. 25c Still Time To Preserve! ONTARIO GROWN • FREESTONE • YELLOW FLESH ELBERTA PEACHES HIGH IN QUALITY - LOW IN PRICE GENUINE ITALIAN ONTARIO NO. Prune Plums MILD AND SWEET - ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADS Spanish Onions 3 POUNDS 19< 6-QUART £1 Q CBASKET O S# Millionnaires Sardines Stafford's Mushrooms Frozen Green Peas Frozen Green Beans ,X h7ut Shurfflo Motor Oil S.A.E. l« Society Dog Food Kleenex Face Tissues____ Cashmere Toilet Tissues 2 Master Dog Biscuits Snowflake Ammonia Powder 2JlaVCIK . ...CONCENTRATE© t5c Dus ................ Spic and Span LO«L*W MOCSTtHIAl CO UMIHD Queen Anne Chocolates IS 87c Heinz Tomato Ketchup HFL. 25corBTL dmaP0 TIN 10-FL. OX. TIN sa-oz.PKG TO-OZ, PKG. GALLONTIN 2 JC-OZ. TINT MANKY ORCHUMY Sin M 790-SHEETROUS2’to• PKGS. PKGS. 23c 35c 31c 33c 89c 29c 20c 29c 35c 19c 25c 34c 29c G Washington PURE Instant Coffee 67c - Weston'* Sal tines ho . 29c Slurriffs White Cake Mix XS1 33c MMCK IW ICTM S tntM M S 10 |1, n Telephone Thamesford - 185W She Sljampflfnrb S ributtr MRS. JAMES PEDEN, CORRESPONDENT Thanresford, Ontario, Thursday, September 10, 1953 Telephone Ingersoll - S3 Girls o f Junior Institute Show Prize-Winning Vegetables sale of tickets on the Institutequilt. The hostesses, Mrs. R. Mitchell and Mrs. S. Weir, and their assis­tants served lunch. The Grace Patterson Women’s Institute held their September meeting in the Sunday school room of Westminster United Church.Mrs, W. J. Patience, the president,presided. Mrs. Emma Hossack. gave the secretary-treasurer’s re­port. Mrs. Hossack read the cor­ respondence*. A very interesting letter from Miss Patterson in China was read.It was voted to send the Inger­soll Memorial Parks Board a do­nation for the use of the park for their picnic. The Institute is mak­ ing exhibits at Embro, Ingersolland London fairs. Six ladies areto go to the Western Fair on Sept.16 and help serve tea in the Insti­tute booth. Mrs. George Woods was appoint­ ed convenor of the resolutions com­ mittee. The roll call was “a ruralsound which appeals to me”. Mr». »*•••? - — -•Little introduced the Junior Insti-!the harvest answers and fulfills,tute girls, who read the following. was capably given by Mrs. George papers: exhibiting vegetables, by'Woods.Edna Montague; selecting speci-J The agriculture and Canadian mens for competition, by Joan industry convenors were in charge Clifton; judging carrots, by Bar-! of the program. Mrs. Alex woods bars Little; vegetable collection, by' opened the program by reading aDcnna Brown. [ poem. The story of Niagara fruitGweneth Gilbert introduced a; was given by Mrs. Gurdon Sandick, skit. Those taking part were Mur-■ Gweneth Gilbert favored with an jorie Noud, Diane Stevens, Shirley'instrumental. Mrs. Alex WoodsHogg and Ann Sutherland. The; gave a very interesting talk on rna- club had their vegetables on dis- I terials and synthetics and the story play which won for them first behind the label.prix.- at Woodstock Fair. Miss, ‘ The branch directors were named Grace Larder, on behalf of the I a committee to arrange for the girls, presented the senior Insti­ tute with $5.Mrs. Little and Mrs. A. Hutchi­ son presented. the girls with theirsilver spoons. Those completing -five units were Edna Montague,! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Patience, Ruth Woods, Grace Larder, Bar-, Brenda and Susan returned from bara Little, Donna Brown, Joan n holiday through the State of Clifton, Marjorie Noad. Those | Michigan and Sault Ste. Marie, completing two units: Shirleyi jfr< antj j[rs< Harry Cole and Hogg, Gweneth Gilbert, Eleanor Bill and Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceBrown. Those completing one unit: pftWson attended the CNE onJoyce Forbes, Elizabeth Forbes, Thursday.Diane Stevens, Ann Sutherland, Patricia Hanlon.Ruth Woods thanked the ladiesfor their spoons. The leaders,Mrs. A. Hutchison and Mrs. Little, were each presented with a gift. The leaders for the next girls’ unit are to be Mrs. A. Lardr and Mrs. Clifford Sutherland.The motto: "To plan is to pray! nimmwniimmniiniBiinni John L. Palethorpe Native of Ingersoll Dies in Washington ‘John Lawrence Palethorpe, a na­ tive of Ingersoll, died suddenly atWenatchee, Washington, on August28, following a heart attack.Mr. Palethorpe was born in Ing­ ersoll on November 30, 1889, a son of the late Mf. and Mrs. John Wil­liam Palethorpe. Following hisschooling in Banner and in Inger­soll ho attended business college. He was for many years with the CPR in Montreal and for 20 years was divisional superintendent in thewest. He had resided recently inPenticton, B.C. Since his retire­ment three years ago he had takenan active part in civic affairs and was particularly interested in Boy Scout work. Of a congenial dis­position, Mr. Palethorpe had mademany friends who will sincerelymourn his passing. Surviving are his wife, the form­ er Mary McCuaig, of Montreal; one son, Lawrence, with the LondonLife at Edmonton; one daughter,Mrs. Gordon Campbell (Jean), Pic-ton, Ontario; three sisters, MissEmma Palethorpe, a missionary now enroute to Korea; Mrs. Mal­ colm MacVicar (Ada), London, andMrs. G. S. Ketcheson (Marion),Vancouver, B.C. A son, Donald,was reported missing while serv- ing with the RCAF in World War II. Following arrival by train on Monday, the body rested at theKeeler and Guthrie FuneralHome where the funeral servicewas held on Tuesday. Rev. E. G.Turnbull of Calvary UnitedChurch, London, conducted theservice which was attended bymany relatives and friends. The pallbearers, all cousins, were: Frank, James and Ben Leslie, Archie Armour, Cecil Burrill and Calvin Dunn. They also carried the many floral tributes. Inter­ ment was at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Mr. Robert McKillop, a retired C.P.R. superintendent of Calgary, Alberta, now living in Woodstock, represented the railway at the service. Westminster WMS Plan to Pack Bale The Westminster Women’s Mis­sionary Society held their Septem­ber meeting in the Sunday schoolloom. Mrs. S. R. Johnson, the p resident, presided. Mrs. J. Shewan, supply convenor, reported that $21.45 was the collection forthe mattress for the missionary,Miss Boyd. It was decided to pack a bale in October. The guest speaker at the Octo­ ber meeting will Im* Miss EdnaDowns.Mrs. A. P. McKessock und J. M.McKay gave the workshop serviceand used as their theme. “The Church”. The Scripture readings were given by Mrs. J. F. McMur­ray and Mrs. Anness. Mrs. AllanHogg led in prayer. Miss AlmaMcKessock favored with a pianosolo. The study book “Where’ere the Sun”, was given by Mrs. Mc­ Kessock and her assistants, iMrs. Pike, Mrs. Valentine, Miss McKes­sock and Mrs. Johnson. late Benjamin McKillen. Thegroom is the son of Bruce Phillips,Ingersoll, and the late Mrs. Phillips. The bride chose an all-wool navy gabardine suit with red and navyaccessories and a corsage of red roses and white stephanotis. Mrs. at Philldale farm, Hamilton Road.Jack McGillicuddy, Woodstock, was Ingersoll.the bridd's attendant She wore a The bride a xruduate ox the gray suit with white and navy ac- London Normal School and is bcessones and a corsage of red former teacher of the Ingersollrroosswes‘. Mr. Jack McGillicuddy, Public School staff. Woodstock, was groomsman.A dinner was served to the wed­ ding party at the White Horse Inn, Paris. After a wedding trip to KentuckyMr. and Mrs. Phillips will resideat Philldale farm, Hamilton Road, The bride is a graduate of the GORMAN'S Miss Susan Cole visited a few days with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Carrothcrs anddaughters, of Glencoe, and Mr. andMrs. John Reith, Thamesford, vis-| ited in Toronto recently with Mr.and Mrs. Laird and wee daughter ' Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Maude Hares, Rosetown, CL.iEllen, Sask., and Bernard King-well, Toronto, were recent visitorswith their cousin, Erwood Kerr and Mrs. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Johnston and Robert John, of Cottam, visitedRev. and Mrs. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, To­ronto, and Mr. and Mrs. JohnReith visited Mr. and Mrs. Car- rothers, Glencoe, recently. | George Foley spent the week-end!in Toronto. Ross McWilliams, of Toronto, isspending his vacation with hismother, Mrs. George McWilliams.Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Matheson were Mr. and Mrs. William Brown andRicky, of Brantford, and Mr. andMrs. Alex Muir and family, ofWoodstock.Miss Ruth Waring, of Hamilton jwas a week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valentine. r ~ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hansford and. - family, of Ingersoll, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alberti Vandeberghe and family. IMr. and Mrs. Charles Lee and ! daughter Janet, of Storrs, Conn., 1 have been holidaying with Mrs. 1 Lee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. ' D, MacKay. 1 Mrs. Waring, Hamilton, was a < -----week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. j cascade bouquetWilliam Chamings. 'roses. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Mairs, of ’ The maid of honour, Miss BettyVancouver, have been visiting with | Jean Rose, the bride’s sister, was ” ‘ ” C'in cerise irridescent silk taffeta. . She wore a matching headdress, f dotted with irridescent sequins ■ and carried a bouquet of Talis- > man roses. The bridesmaid, Mrs. ■ Gearld Piric, the groom's sister, was in peacock blue irridescent * silk taffeta, fashioned similar to ’ that of the maid of honour. She j1 carried pink roses. Mr. Harold Ain of Ingersoll, , was groomsman and the ushers were Mr. Donald Rose, "brother of the bride and Mr. Evan Suther­ land, Oklahoma City, the groom’s brother. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother, on | the River Road. Mrs. Rose re-1 ceived the guests in an enchant?rose lace floor-length gown with | black velvet hat and accessories i and corsage of cream roses. Thej groom’s mother assisted in rcceiv-1 ing in a royal blue lace floor­ length gown with darker tone ac­ cessories and a corsage of cream roses. Assisi ing in serving the guests ruMi ---- -r - r . Mrs. Maude Hares, Kosetown,Mrs. and to pray >» to Pr®Ph“>.®"“; Sask.; Mrs. Anna Kingwell, GleninoF.- thn harvest answers ana lullills, .. n . ... riawB iiiif.iiini'iwii'ii'.H'iirifiiiWMinT LEONARD Refrigerator 7.1 Cubic Ft., complete with deep freeze across the top. Only— $259.00 II E. W. McKim Hardware PHONE 47 INGERSOLL Carnival! Wild Car Jack Kochman’s Dorothy Rose Weds John A. Sutherland At St. Paul’s Church An all-white motif of gladioli and 'mums, ferns and' candel- abra decorated St. Paul’s Presby-11 terian Church Saturday afternoon for the wedding of Dorothy Marie : Rose and John Angus Sutherland. * The bride is the daughter of Mrs.* Rose and the late Alexander Rose. and the groom is the son of Mrs.Sutherland and the late Senatorj Donald Sutherland.. The Rev. D. T. Evans officia-‘ ted for the ceremony. The organ­ ist, Mr. Ed Hysen, London, ac-Icompanied Mr. Harold Rose of I Sarnia, the bride's cousin, who sang during the signing of the I Given in marriage by her brother, Roy Rose, the bride wore I a gown of lustrous candlelight slipper satin, fashioned with cath­ edral train, and beaded decolle­ tage, sheer yoke and fitted basque bodice. Her floor-length veil of illusion was held by pearl en­ crusted satin coronet and her was of white relatives, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hoggand Mr. and Mrs. W. D. MacKay.Mr and Mrs Elmer Atkinson, of Aylmer, and Di. Edgar and Mrs. Atkinson just returned from a trip through Michigan, Sault Ste. Marieand the Manitoulin Islands.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee andMiss Janet Lee and Mr. and Mrs.IV. D. MacKay spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKay at |i Rustic Bay.§ • Mr. and Mrs. William Aggett, of|. Orillia, are holidaying with Mr.§ und Mrs. Frank Valentine andtg , family. if Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houlton and If Miss Mary Patterson are holiday-l |. ing with Mr. and Mrs. RobertYoung at Goulais River.I! Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hogg havemoved into their new house on I? Washington Street. y Rev. S. R. Johnson chose as the || theme for his Sunday morning set- h mon at Westminster Church, “La-;| bar's Best Reward". Everyone7 was pleased to see and hear Rev.g ,Johnson and Mrs, Johnson back a after their month’s holidays. | .............* .................. r.~..... Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald were Miss Florence MafPhee, g and baby, of Alberta, and Mrs. I Miss Ann McKay, cousin of the I. un<i oany, oi Aioerta, ana Mrs. 1 miss Ann Mcnay, cousin ot tne, Stanley McDonald, of Embro, were, bride and Misses Helen and Pam- recent visitors with Miss Lillie mela Sutherland, nieces of theGoi dun. I groom.Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shewan, of For the wedding trip to Ottawa,;Galt, were Sunday visitors with ’ Montreal, and State of Maine, theMrs. Agnes Shewan. . bride changed to a grey boucle knitted suit with black velvet ac­ cessories and a corsage of red carnations. Amid showers of confetti, the bride threw her bouquet which was caught by Miss Helen Suth­ erland, daughter of Mr. Beryl Sutherland of Ottaw*a.O Special DEATH-DEFYING HELL DRIVERS faatwing their fomovs - Ramp to Ramp Jump Driving tha dapandabh, rugged, bigger value ’53 DODGE Shower Is Held Ft»r Betty Whitwell Mrs. W. LaFlamme. WilliamStreet, was hostess to 25 neighbors and friends for a shower for Miss Betty Whitwell, Monday night. Miss Whitwell, who entered St.Joseph's School of Nursing, Lon­don, last week, received many lovelygifts. Miss Agnes LaFlamme as­sisted her in unwrapping the gifts. The hostess was assisted in serving lunch by Miss Betty Smith*[and Misses Pat and Agnes La-.: Flamme. Top tight of all eights in rocMt Mthilgm Iconomy twa SfE DRIVERS CHEAT DEATH! in a thrilLpacked show at Western Fair, London Sept. 14,15, Mon. & Tuesday at 3.15 p.m. Afternoons Only DODGE •DODGE “JOB RATED TRUCKS F leischer & Jew ett Limited Dodge-DeSoto Seles and Service P^ONE 98 Phillips-McKillen Vows Performed Weston Parsonage Rev*. Arthur R. Poynter offici­ ated at a ceremony at his home in Weston uniting in marriage Margaret McKillen and Lloyd Russell Phillips. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Benja­ min McKillen, Ingersoll, and the The Peach Season will soon be over - - Can them while you can. Valiants, Kai Havens Now on Elbertas Next W eek COME AND GET THEM AT Complete Jersey Dispersal Fully Accredited 60 HEAD Calfhood Vaccinated (Including 13 Top Grades) The entire herd of Hubert E. Nicholai, Brampton, Ont., HAYES SALES ARENA - OAKVILLE, ONT. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14th, 1953 - 7:00 p.m. E.D.S.T. The herd consist* of 19 purebred milking females with the balance bred, open heifers and calves with 10 due sale time and during October. Included are granddaughters of Bramp­ ton World’s Record, Brampton Pinnacle Ba41, BramptonWonder Aim and other popular sires including 14 daughters of Brampton Transition Radar, Brampton's Design’s Favor, Brampton W. R, Charles, etc. Also included are ten entries from the herd of Howard Laidlaw, Norval, Ont. HAYS FARMS LIMITED - Sale Mgrs. BOX 64 OAKVILLE, ONTARIO PHONE 1308 Arrow Dart Shirts 4.95 Here’s a white shirt that has everything you’ve ever wanted . . . Arrow Dart. ...................................... .......Flattering good looks! Perfect neat fit . . with unmatched comfort! Crisp, white broadcloth! And sanforized labelled so the good looks and fit can't shrink away! .......Great new collar! The collar on Arrow Dart is made of a different fabric from the shirt body for exceptionally long wear! And it doesn’t wilt or wrinkle . . . stays fresh looking all day. Price 4.95 Stanfield's Shirts and Briefs 1.10 Each Designed for cool and comfortable wear . . . rib-stitched jerseys and briefs in a strong, wear-re­ sistant cotton weave. JERSEYS are in trim-looking, neat-fitting ath­ letic style, with large armholes for more comfort. BRIEFS are a special non-binding design, with double panel back and front for longer wear. Sizes small, medium and large. Price, each 1.10 I GORMAN’S PEACH BARN SIX MILES EAST OF PORT BURWELL On Lake Road at Millard’s ‘One Stop Service” North End of Straffordville Alf Guaranteed AUUn Used Cars Ufi 1953 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP CONVERTIBLE__Low mileage, fully equipped with automatic transmission, radio, white'wall centipede tires, back-up lights, windshield washer, new car, price $4600. A real luxury automobile foronlY ..........................................................................$3895 1950 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE COACH— Practically new tires, light green colour, clean,one owner car^ only.............................................$1395 1948 OLDSMOBILE FLEETLINE COACH—Beautiful green, new paint, all new tires, cus­ tom radio, clean as a pin, for only.....................$1195 1947 CHEVROLET STANDARD COACH— Maroon in colour, motor just overhauled,clean, only ................. $ SPECIALS 1938 1939 1939 $2 DOW N $2 PLYMOUTH COACH DODGE SEDAN PLYMOUTH SEDAN ■ ■$ ..$ $ 995 249 389 389 QK Used Trucks QK 1951 SEDAN DELIVERY—Radio, heater,spotlight $1295 1951 Vi-TON PANEL—New paint and in ex­ cellent condition, only , , ................. .$1195 1950 DODGE 1 TON EXPRESS—Completely overhauled SPECIALS $1095 I F-II i- 1948 CHEVROLET i/i TON EXPRESS 1946 FARGO TON EXPRESS 1944 V2 TON CHEVROLET EXPRESS EVERYONE SHOPS AT W HITE’S RIGBY MOTORS Ltd Gayfer’s Drug Store INGERSOLL Sgg CfP^ on ORANGE FLOWER SKIN LOTION AND TEXTURE LOTION ’TS? *1.25 «ach Both x> refreshing' Orange FlowerSkin Lotion for dry *kin ... Texture LotKMi foe normal or otlv 4dn. Bothhighly effective and delightful to The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. $ 595 $ 450 $ 325 Chevrolet - Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Trucks CHARLES ST. PHONE 179 OPEN EVERY EVENING INGERSOLL1 PHONE S2j Participate in on actual radio broadcast! Seven lucky people will compete for the Big Top Products and Cash Prizes each day on CFPl's Big Top Show? 3-4 p.m,J»air Week, the Theatre, Confederation Building I Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 10,1953 ENJOY TOMORROW’S VACATION I BY PLANNING FOR IT TODAY! 1 For most of us, it's a bit late; two’s holiday every month. And ,to talk about saving for this year’s ' the best way to carry out a pro- > holidays. But it’s never too soon ‘ gram of regular saving is through to plan for those you’ve just been Personal Planning, the Bank of hoping for next year. I Montreal’s system of money man-Many Bank of Montreal custom- agement for the family or individ­ers have found that the easy way ual. Personal Planning has shownto save for first-rate yearly vaca- manv Canadians how to save de-tions is by starting early. Beforethey get the sand out of their shoes this year, they'll be saving for next summer’s holiday jaunt! They keep a special Savings Ac­count for the purpose—their “Sun­shine Account”.Good sense? . Of course it is. Most of us have endured a ‘pinch­ penny” holiday or two. Every day we’ve wondered how much wecould afford to do and still havejust enough money left for the trip B M -ril ph;|lihome. And weve promised our-1 selves “never again”! j Mrs. George McNeal, Miss Shir-The way to keep that promise k Law and Misg Loreen Wilsonis a nrogram of year-round saving, . ... , , . . _putting aside enough for a day or.sPen‘ Wednesday at the Toronto-------------- - — ; Exhibition. M a m ! HI J ' Charlie Shelton and Lawrienl6n, nOHieili Ulfl <U 'Folden have left for Vantage, 40,J 50, 60! Get Pep .v Mr-a,,d Mrs L,°>d ToP3on ofj W oodstock, spent Sunday with1 Feel Years Younger, Full of Vim Mr. and Mrs. George McNeal and Don't blame cihiuiied. worn-out, ran-dows ;Tamily. . feeling on your brp. ThouMnd* imu«i »t : .Mr. and Mrs. George Purtonwhat a little pcpninR up with Octree To»ic , Iin r|,nr'i Tnrnntn vititmlT.blcu will do. Contain tonic, hemic ttimu- »arO3ra of lOiOIltO,Unt often needed after 40-by bodici weak, Ml’. and Mrs. Joseph VMUoil and Introductory nr "cet-acquafated'* rize only Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Phillips O1 L<,,ldon’ s‘,en t the week-end_____‘_____________with relatives here.Miss Katherine Wilson spent an J o ** I week in Toronto.Moon & Moon. “»d John Bell of To-ronto, spent Monday with Mr.““ s, George McNeal and NOTHING BUT THE TftCTB by n« THERE ARE l i ® HOUSEFLIES, in a i m a /. many Canadians how to save de­ spite today’s high cost of living, and it can help you, too. Any member of the staff at the Inger­soll B of M will be pleased to giveyou literature on Personal Plan­ning and help you open your “Sun­ shine Account”. Why not drop in next time you are passing? Men, Women! Old at 40, 50, 60! Get Pep Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 ?<>/</?« j Corners A CARROT WAS FOUND IN THEfAARKET of G.SPEER, In Philadelphia, Penn., THAT HAD COMPLETEIN THROUGH A GOLD WEDDING RING U 3 OUT OF EVERY TEN FARIAS IN THE U.S. ARE OPERATED BY * PART-TIME” FARMERS / (That 15, bq people whose, wainlivelihood comas fromsome-other source). Even when so*ae ARE BROUGHT INTO THE TERRITORY' • they will dieoff before they can reproduce I the chopped green .pepper, salt, paprika, lemon juice, celery, cap- era and mayonnaise. Soften the gelatine in the cold water for 5 minutes, then dissolve over hot water. Combine with the salmon mixture and turn into nidividual molds, or a loaf pan, previously rinsed with cold water. Chill until firm and serve, unmolded, on crisp lettuce, with a garnish of lemon sections and sprigs of wat­ ercress. Six to eight servings. T H E THE GREEKS ; family.Mr. and Mr.*. John Perrat andBradley of Toronto, visited Mr.and Mrs. Earl Millard on Sunday.Miss Jean Somers has left to. go in training at St. Joseph’s Hos­pital, London.Mii-ses Colleen and Sharon Mc­Neal have returned home afterspending a week with their grand­John Bell, David Wilson and Tom Manuelhave gone on a trip to NorthernOntario.Mrs. Jennie Rutherford andCecil of Woodstock, visited Sun­day with Mrs. M. Phillips.Miss Evelyn Lawler has left togo in training at Victoria Hospi­tal, Loudon.Miss Miu v Shelton has recentlyreturned from spending the sum- HAVE A WORD FOR IT ... We mean the magic word that tel's a mule to get going. It prob­ ably worked better than usual, recently, when Greek mule-driv­ er* had to transport into the i-okiicd interior, roofing materi­ als needed for the construction of refugee shelters. The government purchased 2,000 tons of alu­ minum for the purpose — and incidentally licked the transporta­ tion problem. Another nice thing about alu­ minum's lightness is that a given poundage goes two to three times as far as with other metals, It often means that aluminum, with all its advantages, actually costs kss, too. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). Miss Rim Turner of Clark's Corners, spent a few days withMr. and Mrs. George McNeal, Roger Shelton has received a • Cni'ersty Dominion ProvincialStudent Aid Bursary and has en­rolled at Western University. He..ill take a edbrse in mathematics Walter Phillips of Ingersoll, H len Phillips, Norman Jones ofWoodstock, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilfri«l Phillips and familyon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Budd of fS ’i-dt. snent the week-end with Mrs. A. Budd. Mr. and Msr. George Grimshaw and family, and John Deacon of Rockwood, spent Sunday with Tcorge McNeal. I Miss Shelton left on will be on the staff of the public school at the R.C.A.F. station.Mr, and Mrs. Russell Cliftonand Dorothy visited Mr. and Mrs.Win. Little, Bayside, on Sunday. BELLDAIRE Hello Homemakers! With theweather warm as it is, we look; for cool refreshments that can be! done up ahead of time, coveredand placed in the refrigerator un­til the table is set—and what iseasier than jelliefi salads. Cool.and inviting, piquant in flavor,even the simplest mixture has I appetite appeal. For slices of cold roast pork or |tenderloin prepare a mold of gel-, atine made with apple juice and >the addition of a grated carrot ' and minced cucumber with one i pinch of cinnamon. It is some­ thing to remembeiv Also serve po­ tato salad with sliced radishes and top the meal with orange sherbet and cookies. Both the lemon and pineapple- flavored gelatines may be com­ bined with tomato juice or water with seasonings to achieve intrig­ uing flavors. When the mixture begins to jell add chopped crisp greens to make a hearty yet pleasant salad. Although lettuce frames most i salads, there’s no need to disre­ gard additions to it or forget ' chopped sipnach, .chard, romaine | or a few nasturtium leaves and | parsley twigs. Almost anything • that you grow in the kitchen gar­ den can be cleaned, chilled and I clipped for a tossed salad bowl— mint, thyme, chives, par.-ley, slic- .cd raw cauliflower, green been*,' grated raw beet, carrot, turnip,1 radishes, tomatoes, and such. 1 When a slightly beaten egg white ; is dribbled over the prepared bowl it prevents the salad dressing from soaking into the greens dur­ ing lunch. As for main course salads you ■ rely on diced cooked meat or j chicken, flaked fish, or hard cook-;•ed eggs. eonAdnedI cooked vegetables,Tying quality wemeal. with raw ifor that satis- I >4 cupful of chopjted sweetpickle1 hard-cooked egg, chopped1 cupful of salad dressing(5 wiener rollsCombine the ingredients andfill split rolls with the mixture.Six servings. Molded Salmon Salad 2 cupful of cooked, flaked sal­mon 2tbsps. of chopped green pep­per 1 tsp. of salt tsp. of paprika2 tbsps. of lemon juicecupful of thinly sliced celery 1 to 2 tbsps. of chopped tapers, Chee* and Fruit Salad 2 tbsps gelatine 1 cup canned pineapple juice3 cups cottage cheese\z cup dried apples% cup drained pineapple*4 cup mayonnaise1 tsp. salttsp. dry mustard3 tbsps. lemon juiceSoften gelatine in pineapplejuice and heat; simmer until dis­ solved; cool. Blend cheese, chop­ ped apple, pineapple, mayonnaise, salt, mustard and lemon juice. Blend gelatine into cheese mix-, ture and turn into mold. Chill un­ til firm in electric refrigerator. .Frozen Peanut Butter Salad 1 (3-ounce) package cream! cheesecup chopped green paper .1/3 cup peanut butter 1 cup chopped celery Vj tsp. saltJuice of 1 lime>$ cup mayonnaise | >i cup heavy cream whipped Blend all ingredients and fold in whipped cream. Pour mixture into refrigerator tray and chill until firm. For a *uit that really fit*, Be Bartlett and Lambert. DANCING Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. They left most of their lunch in the cabof their truck as they proceededon foot to their patient. They re­ turned in time to see a half-grown bear jump from the truck cab win­dow and scamper off.Bruin had climbed in the window,opened the glove compartment, ate the rest of the lunch, tore the first aid kit to bits and messed things up generally.The rangers are only glad theydidn’t leave the truck keys in theswitch. Bruin might have stolen the truck f AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service PHONE - 170 At the Beautiful STRATFORD CASINO Every Saturday Night Modern Orchestra Admission No Key Handy Bear Leaves Truck SAULT STE. MARIE — TheSoo is suffering a plague of bears,according to protests from resi­dents to the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests district office. Not since 1942 have they been so, numerous, yet, oddly enough, the spring bear hunt was not a suc­ cess.Foresters from Ranger Lake, who were called to Mine Lake to:bring out a tourist with a broken' leg, were particularly annoyed by | bruin. Injured was Harry Dale, of 75c, Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune before it's too late •% cupful of mayonnaise1 tbsp, of plain unflavored gel­atine cupful of cold water Combine the flaked salmon with WINTERIZE consider these facts about home heating or WITH REPAIR Then too, you pay for GAS after you burn it No money tied up. Not even a fuel bin. tidy basement instead, with a playroom gym for winter recreaLien. y o ur hom e now TRAVEL RELAXED AND CAREFREE TO THE TAKE A TIP 1 When making molded -alal- that require grated onion and vinegar use the vinegar from a bottle of pickled onions. 2 Small molds set more speedily than large ones —so use custard cups or wax paper cups. Rub the molds with a very little melted shortening or oil or French dre.-sing befoie filling. To ease the unmolding of any mixture dip the containers in and out of a bowl of hot water, shake sideways and turn quick­ ly on the plate inverted over AND INSULATING MATERIALS Those worn spots on the roof and walls of your home can cause real trouble when snow and ice go to workon them. But you can "beat old man winter to the draw"with a few minor repairs — if away! Bisco Caulking Com­ pounds, roof coatings and sid­ ings are the ideal materials for quick, effective home repairs. Fleece Line Rock Wool In­ sulation — another fine Bisco Product — will bring new com­ fort into your home. Fleece Line will pay for itself in just a few years with fuel savings of up to 35%. SEE YOUR BISCO DEALER TODAY I you make them right How shall your home be heated this winter? The question rests with you, but before you make your final decision, we desire to pre­ sent the facts about GAS for home heating. Suppose you list these features with the idea of comparing GAS with othdr fuels. First of all Gas Home Heating is completely automatic. No fire to build or look after. (Sletui thirty minutes longer every morning!) (Go jo bed when you're tired, not down to the Basement to bank up the fire!) And, of course, ‘here's no ashes to lug away; no smoke, soot or dust. No cleaning or redecor­ ating. Of course, your home is never overheated underheated, which tausens the danger chronic colds for the Ware family or of Best of all GAS heating costs no more than the burdensome way — with every thing considered, it is often cheaper. Let us or your heating contractor give you an estimate. No cost or obligation. Simply phone today’ INGERSOLL PHONE Ml EXHIBITION M il k Pr oduc t s SEPTEMBER 14 TO 19 FARE «"> one HALF FOR THE ROUND TRIP WHATS THE MATTER WITH MV BIRDS, DOC’ THEY'RE ALL TH IN AND STARVED LOOKING. Shake washed green-' in a clean towel or let drain in a sieve or colander. Be sure to wash all sprigs of green even though it's one nas- turium leaf. Garden sprays and insect bites may permeate through salad. Salad Stuffed Roll* 1 cupful <>f cubed cooked chick­ en (or flaked salmon I1 cupful of chopped celery -SHh® Fl]©©k HARRY, YOU GUESSED RIGHT, F/RSTTIME. THEY ARE STARVED, BECAUSE THEY DON'T KNOW WHERETO FIND THE FEED AND WATER. BISHOP ASPHALT PAPERS LTD. Easy Monthly Payments with Gas Bill Apply For Your PORTNEUF STATION P.Q., TORONTO and LONDON, ONT.Gas Heating Permit Now ! Warthcu*** and Branch**:QUEBEC, P.Q.. . MONTREAL. P.Q. . TORONTO. ONT. J. Frank Fulton LUMBER Builder*' Supplie* E. W. McKim HARDWARE INGERSOLL DO M IN IO N S !™™ INGERSOLL PHONE 191 By Roe Farms Service Deph Full InfenmaH.n fr.iw eny a««nt. Good going Saturday,September 12 to Saturday, September 19 inclusive. Return limit—September 21 WHAT DO YOU MEAN, DOC ? LOOK,THERE'S VITA-LAY IN THEHOPPERS-THERE’S WATER IN THEAUTOMATIC ) . rxjntain/^; THAT MAY BE, HARRY, BUT THESE BIRDS ARE LOST INTHIS PEN. ON THE RANGE THEIR FEED ANO WATER WERE ON THE GROUND, ANO WITH NEWLY HOUSED PULLETS YOU HAVE TO MATCH ’^T ^T H E RANGE HABITS. VT SHOULD I DO THEN,.DOC, PUT EXTRA WATER FANS ON THE FLOOR, HARRY AND LOW FEED HOPPERS AROUND PEN AND SCATTER OYSTER SHELL AND GRIT ON THE MASH TOO. UNTIL THEY ARE ACCUSTOMED TO j .THEIR PEN. J—— WHEN PULLETS ARE PUT INTO LAYING PENS, , HARRY, REMEMBER /i I YO W BUtDSGO / At/r^TRA WATER PANS ON FLOOR LEVEL 2 lfZ r >2 e° UPEL FOR F/Rsr FEW WEE RS 4 1 ^NEF/t s y,r^PRAS< FOR. E66MASH £GG MASH OR PEUCT FORM J. M EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY BeachvdUj The Ingersoll Tribune. Thursday, September 10,1953 tytcunt Ciyin Bv Berth* Gilbait Mrs. Chauncey Smith <•'ford and Mrs. James V j. }Toronto, viisted the foJ-j ter, Miss Bertha Gilbert on Tues­day. The little Misses Elizabethand Julie Dafoe of Verschoyle,have been spending holidays withMr. George Hotchkiss and Mrs. Audry Claus. Mr. and Mnj. James Moulton were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of MountBrydges. ing­ ot sis- Those attending the National Exhibition, Toronto, on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claus, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. James Hart tended the Exhibition.Shirley and Wayne Harvey spent some holidays with relatives in Port Bprwell.Mis. Russell Harvey and littlediughtr of Salford, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Grant Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Earl "Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, were Labor Day visitors of Mrs. v Aines tiaru * 1•* . S. Youn*g* and Mrs. Helen iMr. and Mrs. Bud Downing of I -* r „____ . -........MIS. uuuu nnrvey unu luimiyWindsor, were holiday , week-end >pent a day w ith hcr motheV) M rs.Mrs. Grant Harvey and family of Mrs. Charles Scott and had a story, followed by the worship service. Some members made a worship service and others made scrap books to be sent to port workers at Halifax to give to small children while they wait for train*. Rev. and Mrs. Egan VnnKeitzof Drumbro, and Mr. and Mrs. A.Saddler were entertained on Sun­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Mansfield. PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliottami family on their return fromPike’s Bay spent a week with the letter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rath before returning toBowmanville. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.John Couch were Mrs. Alice North- more, David Nancekivell, Barbara and Tommy, all from Ingersoll.Richard Clendenning, who spent visitors of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing and other relatives here. *„ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming, Hfter a holiday with Mr. and Mrs. David, Allen and Suzanne, spent william Boyd and family. tr.e wcck-<nd in foiu.uo unu at- >i„x Scott -spent the week-end H oily wood of Port .Burwell.Miss Ethel Caverhill has re­turned to her school in Toronto _vivnueniiing, wno spentB.pti.t Anniversary the past weck w ith hig grand. The anniversary services of the mother, Mrs. M. Clendening, and I and Mrs. Charlie E. Burks, all I [ including Charlie Rudd and Mr. land Mrs. Dorance Breece, from , Jacksun, Michigan, were Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Elliott and family at Beach-ville.Mrs. Wm. Irwin and PastyIrwin returned on Thursday afterspending the week with the form­ er’s sister, Mrs. Jack Irwin, Mr Irwin and family in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beattie and*Lindsay from Baden spent Monday j with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller1 them every success, and also Miss Elgin.Margaret Hutcheson, her second M.. rrUnK Armstrong LC on"th* and Mi»s Alice attended the Sutherland-Rose wed-i prold, hcr first term at Mount ding on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong♦ sinde,#! i n, C K O X ■ tickets now-51.00, SI 50 and 52.00 Winning Advance Sale Tickets • 3 for 51.00 • Monday, Sept. 14th is the ba- / ginning of six dazzling days i packed with interest, entertain- > ment and pleasure • Canada's l largest fruit and vegetable com­ petition • the finest poultry show in the Dominion • the pride of Western Ontario's live­ stock • the newest in industry, manufacturing and home prod­ ucts • Canada on display! • A new high in entertainment • largest Grandstand Follies yet, plus nine internationally famous acts • Jack Kochman's Hell Drivers • Horse Show • Band Music • Conklin's Midway of a 1001 delights and thrills a Trot­ ting Races • a complete Kiddies Midway • bursting, brilliant fireworks! • Make Western Fair a Family Affair! ; Mnx Scott spent the week-endattending the Young People’sI Camp near Paris.Messrs. Verne and Ivan Huni-, mond. Bill nnd Gordon Holman ' spent Saturday in Toronto, at- ' tending the exhibition.Mr. and Mrs. James Hart, Ron­ ald and Allen, spent a few days ' in Toronto and attended the exhi- ; bition. Mrs. Harley Jollilfe, Mrs. Don- ' aid Fleming and Mrs. Charles I i Scott spent Thursday at St. I Thomas attending the Teachers’ ; Training Course at Alma College. Mr. nnd Mrs. Irvine Prouse spent a few days in the North Country also attending the Na­tional Exhibition, Toronto., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbertand Robert of Toronto, woreJ week-end visitors of Mr nnd Mrs. 1A. E. Gilbert. I Miss Joyce Smith has returnedIto her school at Delhi after a {holiday at her home here. ■ Master David Sinden has re- jturned to his home in Aylmer, after .-pending a holiday with his igrandfather, Mr. George Hotch- •kiss and his aunt, Mrs. Audrey ■ Claus. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crellin and family of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Tindale and other rela­ tives here and attended the Bap­ tist Church anniversary. Miss Velma Gilbert has return­ ed to her school duties at Port Cr< dit. Mrs. Brumpton of Ingersoll, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Clark and family.Mr. Jack Tindale of Hamilton, was a week-end visitor at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tindale.. Mrs. William Tindale spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Crellin and family of Ing- . vi-soll. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tindale u Racing - Aftamoonj-Sept 16,17,18,19 were visitors at the Toronto Ex­ ;*and Performances « Afternoons and Evenings bibition on Tuesday. Raymond Freeman spent a few , days with his cousin. Peter Marsh of Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burwell and family of Nattawa. spent the Labor Day week-end with Mr. and * Mrs. Herbert Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belore and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Belore and family of Courtland. The class meeting of the Bap­ tist Church will be held on Fri­ day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson. , Mr. and Mrs. William Lazenby i and Carole of Ingersoll, were i Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. . H. E. Freeman. Advance Sale Tickets Available at Alf Boniface Enjoy Running Water with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM IN THE KITCHEN Bathroom andl.aundry , . , clean,fre»h runningwater helps elimi­nate householddrudgery. TRUCK GARDES’ Increase (artfcn production U IN THE BAHN Your cattle and all livestock are quickly watered — you save time and labour — and get vital fire pro­ tection, too! EMCO Fixtures and Fittings modernize your kitchen, bath­ room and laundry . . . enjoy the comforts of better living. SEE US TODAY’ FORCOMPLETE INFORMATION For »ale by: G. L. Douglas PL U MING - HEATING 38 King St W. Phon* 395W EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED M MS* . CM «r urwunatt ■ siTCMtau • u»!•*»»«» - wtmitm - vmcmmr a ne anniversary services oi me motner, .Mrs. M. Clendening, and witn Air. a.™ ...... Mount Elgin Baptist Church were his uncle, George Collins, returned, mid Sharon. held on Sunday and were well at- to Valeartier on Monday. . Hohmer Rath played host to the' tended. Notwithstanding the ex-j Mr. antj Mrs. Ernest Hansford I T.raiI Hangers on Friday night.,treme heat and dry weather of the • - ■ - - - -- -----*:— ---------------1 —*’- • past weeks, many lovely flowerswere used in decoration, all ofwhich added to the enjoyment ofthe day’s services. Rev. EganKon Keitz of Drumbro, was theguest speaker. Mrs. Jack Climieof Tiilsonburg, assisted the choirand sang two solos. She was ac­ companied by Mrs. Bruce French ,of Tiilsonburg. Mrs. Elmer Ritch­ ie presided nt the piano for thesinging of the hymns. At thesendee Mrs. Wilfred Al­ bright, assisted in the worship of song and was accompanied by Mrs. Hugh Wallace of Tiilson­ burg. The ushers were Wilfred Mansfield and Harry Purdy. Rev. A. G. Gay of the United Church . dismissed the service with prayer. Mr. and Mrs, James Hurd' spent Wednesday with Mr. and ' Mis. William Smith of Delmer. School* Re-open The local Continuation and Public Schools reopened on Tues­ day for the fall term. At the Con­ tinuation School, the previous staff, James Hart, principal and , assistants, Miss Frances Phelan . and Miss Isa.be! Kirk are in j charge. At the public school, the staff will be Principal Oliver Lc-1 mmon, assistants, Miss Elizabeth Simmons and Miss M. Upfold. Hear Your Musical Favorites Saturday Morning 'Nb. At 11 o’clock on the Trinity Church WA| Open Fall Meetings! The first meeting for the fall J season of the Women's Association 1 of Trinity United Church was held I in the church parlors with an at-' tendance of 16. Group 2 took over the devotional1 period with Mrs. Steeper in charge.Mrs. Davis gave the Bible readingand Mrs. Frank Littell led in pray­er. Mrs. R. Kerr gave a very in­teresting reading on “Citizenship •for Women”, which was of great interest. Mrs. H. Uren gave the report of j the secretary and treasurer. Mrs.W. Ashman gave the report of the Icorresponding secretary. Mrs. Gall, jAll members are to remember the annual bazaar on November 7. Group -1 took charge of altar flowers for the month of Septeni her. Group 3 has charge of the devotional period for October.A moment of silence was ob­served for a valued member, the late Mrs. Dan VanNorman. ! The September meeting of the j Women's Association of the Uni­ ted Church was held in the church on Wednesday. The morn­ ing was spent in the annual church cleaning after which the president, Mrs. Harold Fleming, presided over a business period. The secretary, Mrs. Audrey Ouus, rend the minutes and called the roll and the financial report was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Charles Smith. The anniversary services, September 13 and the anniversary turkey supper, Sep­ tember 16, were discussed and final plans made. Mr. H. G. Jol- liffe and Mr. James Moulton were appointed the door keepers. The ' music for the evening was left in ' barge of Mrs. Aubrey Swain. I Table conveners will he Mrs. jCuini I’rouse, Mis. Charles Scott, I I Mrs. Janies Moulton and kitchen convoreis Mrs. Fred Albright and Mrs. H. G. Jolliffc, Mrs. Harold Heining and Mrs. *Kiah Clark. Flower committee for HA> church1 for September will be resjwnsible| for the decoration of the churchfor anniversary Sunday. An e* -I joyable dinner was served ,in charge of the lunch committee.I Mrs. James Hartnett, Mrs. B,; Hartnett, Mrs. Cleo Hammond, t Mrs. James Hart assisted by Mrs.Herbert Freeman, Mrs. AllenHarris Ruth Small, Mr*. OrneHarris and Mrs. Roy Harris.On September 13, the anniver- ; sary service of the United Churchj will be held with Rev. A. G. Gay in charge of the service at 11I o’clock and Rev. C. C. Strachanof Richmond, as speaker at theb o’clock service. Mr. and Mrs.Allen Gilmour of Burgessville,will assist the choir in the sendee. The Uve Wire Mission Band met on Saturday afternoon in theUnited Church school room with21 members present. The presi- jdent, Larry Hartnett was in thechr.il. Roll call was responded to by naming children of other coun­tries who warship God as we do It was decided to use morfey from the i!“ to buy flannelette, towels and cthvr articles for the babies of Korea. Christmas cards were distributed among child*.en for sale. The thankoffering of theO-.icber meeting’will go to helpchildren in Korea. A temperance Fewater. Larry Hartnett, BrianRum«:I Fleming. R6AJciliffe, Carolyn Daniel and Mrs■('. Scott. Elizabeth Scott rave areading. Children up to Grade :?weie in charge of Mr*. Donald, Fleming and had their story from the n«w study book, "The Round ’tie seniors were in charge i HIIU -eiilf*. nificst JTHIISJ wr<l ! " . ---- Jand Carl spent last week with Mr. I 1 ne meeting was opened with the and Mrs. Loyal Stevenson at Till- us?aI opening exercises by the!sonburg. 1 --------- ’------ .... i These attending rchooi for lead­ ers at Alma College, St. Thonias,I were Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson, Mar­garet Hutcheson, Irene Rath, Mrs.P. E. James and Mrs. P. Miller. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Keys and • Mrs. Nellie Keys. London, visited(the Harold Upfold family on Fri­day. The Decoration Day Services' <>n Sunday were largely attended. Service was conducted by Rev. P.E. James. Mr. and Mrs. Dorance Greece,'from Jackson, Michigan, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.lE. Burks.I .Miss Marjorie Upf. Id attended;I the Y.P.U. camp at Paris over; the week-end. j Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.] (Arthur George were Mr. and Mis.•Alexander and girls. Mrs. Evelyn'Anger, Mrs. George Anger, all;from London; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor, St. Thomas, and Mr. and; Mrs. Allan George from Cramp-, tor., and Mr. and Mrs. James Yil-i'son. firm Ingersoll.I Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burdan and' idaughter from Strathruy visited]I the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.James Rath, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sodden.|| from CoUrtright, visited Mr. and | Mrs. Wm. Irwin on Sunday. , | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beer and • I Muriel, Mount Elgin, visited Mr. 'and Mrs. Ernest Hansford on Sun-] day. j Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burks, from . Lyons, were Sunday visitors of Mr. I chief ranger, James Peaker._ Hohmer Rath and Leader Mrs.! Wm. Irwin were in charge of the ' devotional period. Mrs. Irwin was1 in charge of a Bible picnic, afterwhieh Mrs. J. Rath served refresh-I ments. I Mrs. W. Meatheral! and her . daughter, Mrs. Charles Wheeler, and girls from Dereham returned! from a week’s holiday at BrucePeninsula and Midland.Schoo) opened with a new teach- i ei in charge of the senior room, i Miss D. Longfield. Miss Evelyn]■ Bond is U aching her second teimI in the junior room. We all wish Ingersoll Request . Hour\ ’v CLIP TH &’COUPON Please Play ... Requested for Requested by “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION’ CKOX - WOODSTOCK Dial 1340 Q u ic k as a w in k — | IT h a p p e n e d in SEPTEM BER f ' V BREWERS SINCE 1786 el ect r ic c o nt r acjo r TELL WHERE TO BUY 0» wtl'll CMt‘CU‘1, MACtCrtlXS 0* Olf*«A0«YA»Rivt to serrtECvt*R'0$ Cit«A«iY. nes nacrntsMStf c«T-t iiefc•ou r?c*n.*r uuko-to at yaiows^ pac is The area burned in a single year by forest fjres in Ontario would equal a mile-wide strip from To­ronto to Kingston. N6IHS BU-MN5 edj w ill be w on, Bu t H ere are the DOOR PRIZES NIGHTLY - Book of 12 Tickets *1.00 Child Welfare - Swimming - Skating - Boy Scouts • Calf Club » Hospital and Medical Service - Ingersoll Pipe Band Thousands of Prizes MAJOR PRIZES Sept. 17 — Boy's or G irl's B ic yc le Sept. 18 — M ixm aster Sept. 19 -- Electrohome Tele vis ion Set, (Plus Aerial) AND EXTRA A TOTAL OF 100 "IL V E R DOLLARS Wil! be given at 8 specific times Thursday and Friday Night*—— YOU MUST BE THERE TO WIN V A I I W in a B e au tifu l *65 0 1 U U E lectrohome T e le v isio n Set a t th e Ing e r s oll KIWAHIS CARNIYAL In gersoll R ecrea tio na l Centre SEPT. 2 4 -2 5 -26 Faye 8 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, September 10,1953 Not Dumped Unceremoniously Ernestine Buried With Care "Ernestine” got publicity in morethan one paper last week, and theGore Bay Recorder treated her with more respect than did The Tribune. Ernestine, you will re­member, was the skeleton foundat the Sheguian'dah camp on Mani-toulin Island, and found under the bed occupied by Douglas Carr, while Doug was spending an inter­ esting vacation a.t the NationalMuseum archeological camp.Mrs. W. LaFlamme was kindenough to give us the copy of her home-town paper which contained the following story about the dis­ covery of Ernestine:Visitors to the National Museum When We’re Through! For experienced collision or general cha»»i» repair work— Spray painting, see - - - John J. C. Little Custom-built Funeral Coaches - Ambulances PHONES:Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL archaeological camp at Sheguian- dah have taken keen interest in the slowly unfolding story of Ernestine,the mysterious skeleton discoveredsome weeks ago under one of thetents. It was early recognized that the skeleton was that of an Indianwoman. Its position in the shallowgrave, with the knees drawn up to­ward the chest, is in accord with certain Indian burial customs. In this instance, the presence of largeboulders in the ground may havebeen the reason for doubling np thelegs in a small grave. From the first it was believed by the leader of the expedition,Thomas E. Lee, of the NationalMuseum, that the burial was rela­tively recent—probably within a hundred years. He approached Chief Andrew' Trudeau of Wik-wemikong, with the suggestion thatthe skeleton be reburied elsewhere. It was undrstood that the matter was being considered in council. Meanwhile, interesting discover­ies have been made by Miss GlennaWoolley, student of anthropologyin the University of Toronto, who is in charge of work on the burial. Slowly and carefully removing theI bits of shale and stones using paintI blushes and a grapefruit knife,! Miss Woolley uncovered an ironj knife blade about seven inches long, with two rivets still in place where | i he handle had been. This has not | been lifted from its position along­side the lumber region of the back,! so it is not known whether anyidentifying marks are on the under side. Examination will be madeonly after a complete photograph ,and graphic record is completed. Knife Conforms DateThe presence of a metal knife in the grave confirmed the-opinion that the burial is recent, for itcould have been obtained only fromwhite traders. Further evidence has just been revealed by Miss Woolley. Quite near the knife bladecan be seen two iron awls, still inthe position they have so long oc­cupied. They are somewhat higher than the knife blade and it seemsprobable that they were originally; placed on top of some object —perhaps a sewing kit. Another1 clue pointing in this direction is the presence -of a few small andI very much corroded iron nails near. the’ awls. There, too, is a smallquartz crystal, quite likely a prized : possession of the deceased. The iron awls support the opin-• ion that the skeleton is that of ai woman. Just as is usually the casetoday in our own homes, sewing and mending was regarded as awoman’s task in the long-forgottendays when Ernestine lived on theforested shore of beautiful She- guiandah Bay. Her clothing was undoubtedly made from animal skins. She probably had no needles;with the awls she would havepierced the skins to permit lacing, with leather thongs, sinew, or fine threads made from twisted strands j of willow bark, cedar or leather-I wood. When she died, her best- loved possessions and tools wereplaced beside her. Her people be­lieved that there were spirits in all I The winners things. The spirits of the awls and rens' races wei Patty Fuller, Catherine Edger; boys 8-9, Jack Hawkins, Bill Lig­gett, Larry Johnson; girls 8-9,Karen Gratton, Carol Osborn, SueHenry; boys 10-11, Doug Wilson,Stan Naftolin, Jim Scott; girls10-11, Susanne Timms, Judy Hodgson, Susan MacLean; boys 12-13, Alan Mott, Jerry Bidwell, Alan Empey; girls 12-13, Gail Thornton, Joan Hipperson, Donna O’Neil; boys open, Don Finley, Alan Mott, Charles Ranson; girls’ open, Gail Thornton, Susanne Timms, Donna O'Neil. The ability to go slow was theimportant thing for the girls en­tering the slow bicycle race. Thisproved one of the more difficult performances of the day with nocontestants actually reaching thefinishing line. Prizes went to RuthMacnab, June Benson and SusanMacLean. Two speed races for theboys on bicycles attracted good entries. Winners of the standardbig race were Larry Senicar, Al­ an Johnson and Ivan Craig. Rac­ ing bike winners were Ron Fin­ ley, Bob Stannard and Jerry Bid-well. With the Lions Band providing a rhythmic background a numberof little girls competed in some­ what of an endurance contest with their skipping ropes. Almost the entire crowd had gathered at the platform before it was completed. Susanne Timms, Karen Paddon and Lorraine Eden outlasted eventhe hand. Mayor Makes Draw hat; Clar<?nce Hill, 1752, EGG PRICES! Grade “A” Large Size ..........................73c Grade “A” Medium Size ....... 63c Grade “A” Small Size.............................40c Grade “B’s” ................................................50c Large Roasters (Special Price) ..... 55c lb. Young Roasting Fowl.........................45c lb. Neilson’s Ice Cream For Sale Here BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 Almost Unbelievable I — --But True! All OUR USED CARS STRUCKS WARRAKTEED t» A t « A » * * T I t » ... ••• MAY BE REPAIRED BY ANY AUTHORIZED S.E.I.WARRANTY DEALER IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA 1953 Mercury Coach, overdrive.......................... 2995 1953 Dodge Sedan, 2-tone metallic, positively like new, just broken in .... $1995 1952 Meteor Coach, 2-tone, air conditioning,in excellent condition ...... 1795 1952 Chevrolet Coach, low mileage, beauti- tiful two-tone finish ...................... 1750 1952 Oldsmobile 88 Hardtop, hydra-matte, radio, 2-tone, only 12,000 miles ... .. 2995 1951 Ford Coach .................................................... 15451951 Buick Sedan, Roadmaster, every pos­ sible extra, in showroom condition . 2795 1951 Chevrolet Sedan, air conditioning, ex­ ceptionally clean . ......................... 1595 1951 Plymouth Sedan, not a mark on thiscar inside or out ............................. 1595 1951 Meteor Coach, an excellent automobile, with many extras ....................... 1495 1951 Chrysler Windsor Sedan, automatictransmission, beautiful maroon finish, one owner since new .................... 2095 1950 Meteor Coach ............................................. 1450 knife would accompany her spirit on its journey to the world of her ancestors, where she would oncemore need them.I Slowly, then, the lost story ofErnestine is recovered. To manyj interested persons has come the knowledge that this unknown1 woman was not dumped uncere­moniously into her shallow grave,but was instead placed there with; loving care and with close atten-, tiun to every detail of her needs :.nd comfort in the after-life. She was buried in the long-established customs and ways of her peoples—of her ancestors. 800 Visit Site1 This is but one of the manypoints of interest which are at-| trading scientists and laymen alike . to the ancient village and work­ shops, now under careful excava­tion and examination by a dozenstudents, teachers and members ofthe Ontario Archaeological Society. ' Their painstaking work is making it clear to many hundreds of vis- itors the manner in which Indians1 lived and worked, centuries, and' even thousands of years ago. Eachday at 3 p.m. one of the students takes visitors over the site wherethey may see the work of excava- ; tion in progress. One of the 1 trenches of last year was leftj open; here can be seen the ancientmethods of quarrying rock. In theexpedition camp are showcases con­taining some of the tools and uten-j ells found on the spot Nearly 800 .persona have viewed the exhibit| this summer and have learned ofthe skill and artistry exercised bythe earliest inhabitants of Mani-toulin Island. When questioned about the dis-, posal of Ernestine, Lee stated that I excavation will be completed by the last day of August and that the skeleton can then be presented tothe Chiefs- At the same time, theshowcases and camp equipment willbe dismantled and returned to Ov-tawn. Trenches will once more be closed for the season. Whole Town ... (Continued from Page 1) evidenced by the heavy entries in the program of races .which tookplace at the park during the after- noon. Recreation Director JackRobinson was assisted by Mark Simpson, Ross Fcwster and Mor­ ley Huntley in picking the threej prize winners in each. RACE WINNERS I Boys’, 6-7, Wayne Moulton, Danny McInnis, Lance Robinson; girls 6-7, Valerie Ann MacKay, » in all the child- __ races were given crests of the Ingersoll Recreation Commis­ sion. Big Prize To Lad A smiling and very proud 10- year-old Kenny Hoag stepped right up to claim the major prize of the Jamboree Day, when Mayor Thomas Morrison announ­ ced the winning ticket number. Kenny, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoag, Charles Street West, held ticket 1590 and so be­ came the owner of a “Deep Freeze” electric refrigerator. The mayor was assisted in mak- | ing the prize draws by Carole Senicar, representing the Bordenplayground; John Newell, Memor­ial and Gregg Moon, Kensington.The second major prize, a Ken­mar Swing King chair, was wonby Ian Campbell with ticket 649.The other gate prizes, donatedby local merchants and business­men were won by Coza Phillips,587, man’s shirt; Jerry Mowat, Thamcsford, 1689, $5 cleaningcertificate; Louise Pittock, 902,cigarettes; A. F. Carr, 343, clean­ ing; M. Luiciana, 505, $5 mer­chandise; Bruce Hutcheson, 1197, pillow slips; Mrs1 George Haw- ■ kins, 566, cleaning; A. W. Little, 1659, shirt; J. McLellan, 2271, ! cleaning; G. R. Waters, 1100, shirt; no name, 2614, cleaning; j Grace Rohrer, Vienna, 1827, 20- piece starter set of dishes; Wil­ fred LaFlamme. 422, cleaning; Bill Garratt, 576, cigarette light­ er; no name, 1550, cleaning; Mrs. , Oscar Judd, 431, cleaning; G. L. Douglas, 49, cleaning; Mrs. Ed- gill, 312, cleaning; no name, 1415, The forests are the source of a I The forests are a great bar.tlonthird of all Canadian exports. of all Canadian commerce. This Week's S pec ial! 1949 MONARCH SEDAN, two-tone finish, air conditioning, excellent condition throughout. Special Price .................... $1095 1950 Austin Sedan, glossy black finish, raaiv, beater, this is an outstanding automobile .... ................................... 8951950 Chevrolet Coachs, air conditioning, body tires, upholstery in excellent condition, your choice of three 1395 1950 Ford Coach, jet black finish, in excel­ lent condition throughout ....... 1275 1950 Pontiac Sedan, 27 series, beautiful brown metallic finish, white wall tires,hydra-matic, loaded with extras . 1550 1949 Monarch Sedan, 2-tone finish, air con­ ditioning, a real buy 1145 1949 Ford Custom Sedan, another one-owner car, in excellent condition............ 1175 1948 Plymouth Sedan 1095 1941 Ford Coach, spotless inside, excellentmotor, needs minor fender repairs 295 1939 Willys Sedan, 4-cylinder, dandy motor should average 30 miles a gallon 295 1938 Dodge Coach, body and tires good, motor fair 1501938 Pontiac Sedan 135 1937 Chevrolet Coach 145 TRUCKS 1950 Chevrolet Pickup 875 1948 Mercury l*ton Express, new paint job 795 1947 Reo 3-ton chassis and cab 795 “etc I CLEANSING CREAMS •n vu H . *175 MCH|3 JO I — Dry-Skin O lnwr . . . clean* and -often* drr akin__1______I* .. . ,'*lon Cold Cream . . . y<Hir eompkxioa and keep* it glowing fresh. M ac n ab A uto S ales . MERCURY - METEOR LINCOLN IELL ST., INGERSOLL PHONE 602 Gayfer’s Drug Store KING NEWELL. PhmB pre*. INGERSOLL - PHONE 52 . --« t w C h ^f! For V . Fa ll D riv in g ! • FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT. • WHEEL BALANCING • MOTOR TUNE-UP • TIRES - LIGHTS - BATTERY We have a Modem Tow Truck ODELL & ALLEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. PHONE 122 INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Specials In Used Furniture 2—3-p. Chesterfield Suites, excellent condition. 1—55000 B.T.U. Oil Burner. 1—Frigidaire 6 Cu. Ft. Sealed Unit——an exceptionalbuy. 1—Gilson “Snowbird” Refrigerator, Cu. Ft. SEVERAL ODD PIECES Occasional Chairs > - Tables - Lamps All AJ^Bargain Prices SEE— ROY HAYCOCK FURNITURE PHONE 368 INGERSOLL SPECIAL OFFERING de Jager HOLLAND BULBS In Time for Fall Planting 50 Darwin Tulip Bulbs In 10 assorted varieties of exquisite colors $3.80 50 Daffodils and $E 00 Narcissi Bulbs 10 varieties of choiceat bulbs. 50 Crocus, 5 Varieties Adds the first touch of spring beauty *2.35 25 Hyacinth Bulbs 5 Varieties *4.75 The “Famous de Jager Holland Bulbs”are Guaranteed These bulbs are from the de Jager Nurseries in Hol­ land, for 85 years specialist* in the growing of Super Quality Stock. Only the finest bulbs grown are offer­ ed at these MODERATE PRICES. Bulba sent prepaid in Canada Send Money Orderor Check to P. de Jager & Sons (Canada) 128 Vauxhall St. LONDON. ONT. Phom 4-4073 HOME PERMANENTS • Richard Hudnut OProm O Bobbie • Toni • Tonette Regular - Gentle - Safer White Rain Shampoo Hudnut Egg Cream Shampoo With FREE Hair Dre** THU MILL'S P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE PHONE - 115 Early Fctll Store News ‘Shop at’ WILFORD’S NYLON HOSE, forthe growing girls, also fiT fvery fine Lisle. Smart llTshades, priced at— vU DRESS FABRICS 36” Rayon Santoys in plainshades .................. J-19 36" Rayon Plaids.........1.45 54" Rayon and Wool Plaids,assorted clans ......2.95 51" All Wool Plaids, very outstanding colors__ “TpotaLs”, Pick andI ick, in fancy plaids, pureRayon, Tub-Fast. Sun- xast, crease resistant— 1.50 Velvet, Velvet Color., Plain Vi«it our Foundation Department. We have many very fine garment*nicely ttyled for your figure. May we ihow you? W. ». WILFORD Quality Dry Good*, Ingerioll AIR-CONDITIONED Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. IT ’S * FAIR WIND TO JAVA FOR ADVENTURE! SPECTACLE! SAVAGE LOVE I HERBERT J. YATES FRED MocMURRAY ■ VERA RALSTON FAIR W IN D TO JAVA TRUCOLOR W.A BY CONSOLIDATEDROBERT DOUGLAS • VICTOR McLAGLEN ■ JOHN RUSSELL • BUDDY BAERCLAUDE JXKMAN. JR. ■ GRANT WITHERSSow- Ho, »r BTCHARD TREGASKIS ■ loi*4 en th* n»v*l b, GARIANO ROARK*<>«>«’« Frcdvcw-D.rMtor JOSEPH KANE A REPUBLIC PICTURE — ADDED FEATURE —- HERBERT J YATES < R10E TH® . MAN b o w #...™ Starts Monday 3 Days Special Matinee W ednesday at 4 p.m. The Land Beyond Imagination Where Adventure Never Ends!lt’s like falling in love!...It’s like having wings!...when w Walt Disney wafts you to Never Land with Captain Hook’s pirates, Tinker Bell, Indian brave*. Mermaid Lagoons! X It will live in your heart forever! K Walt "WS & Disneys w PETER ■ PAX J A New Achievement tn Motion Pktsre Entertiinmefit pM fa %/ut EVENING Adult. 75c Student*, 50c EVEN THE SONGS ARE OUT OF THS WORLD! Dtsintelri by RKOIADK) O K I INC. r * / T H E F U N f F URY o n d j TRUE LIFE of tho ANOTHER GREAT Rockies’ Shaggy Ruled ENTERTAINMENT __ _ TRIUMPH BY COMING SOON ’ BING CROSBY in "lus t lor You" ALAN LADD in "Iro n Mistress" Adult DANNY THOMAS in "T h e Jazz Singer" BARBARA STANWYCK in "Jeopardy**