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OCLnew_1953_07_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages t ©be Wn$er$oll (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Final OK Received On Debenture Issue ’ The by-law authorizing the borrowing of $800,000 upon debentures for the erection and equipment of a collegiate insti­ tute building for the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute Boardwas given its third reading and passed at the meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Council on Monday night Town Solicitor Marshall reported that he and Clerk W. E. Winlaw had appeared before the Ontario Municipal Board last Thursday and were advised that the order of approval would be issued as of July 2. A second by-law passed by the meeting was that which conveyed the portions of Cathcart and In­kerman streets, between Georgeand Thames Streets to theIJD.C.I. Board for school pur­poses. This area is necessary forthe new school site... Communications read to coun­cil by Clerk Winlaw included aletter from J. T. Warden, chair­man of the Separate School Boardcalling attention to the serious traffic hazard which exists infront of Sacred Heart School be­cause of the parking of cars andtrucks along the busy. highway.He suggested that “‘no parking”between Victoria and the begin­ning of Catherine street onThames, be enforced. The matterwas laid over for attention fromthe Police Committee.A letter from the city clerk ofLondon asked Ingersoll to joinLondon, Woodstock, St Thomas, Sarnia and Chatham in a request to the Department of Transport that the runways at the London Airport be extended to allow the landing o f larger planes and jets. They believe this would be of great benefit to industry of Western Ontario. Council granted the Lady Duf­ferin Chapter I.O.'D.E. the use of the town hall for a Trafalgar Day Tea on October 23. Alsogranted was a refund of the busi­ness tax levied on the NorsworthyChapter I.O.D.E. OpportunityShop.Mayor Thomas Morrison wasauthorized to proclaim Monday,August 3, a civic holiday, and alsoinstructed to sign a warrant to allow the clerk to proceed with the sale of lands for taxes.The Bell Telephone Company asked the signing of a certificate of location showing the construct­ ion work required to provide tele­ phone service on Market Lane. This was approved. Council did not grant application of Walter May for a junk license, The sum of $1000 was placed to the credit of the Public Utilities Commission and $500 to the Ingersoll Public Library Board.Councillar Don Bower, chair­man of the Board of Works, re­ported that the final phase of thework of surface treating and oil­ing the streets would be startedimmediately .L .Blancher was en- gaged temporarily on the Boardof Works till further notice. Some months ago Council re­ ceived a petition from residents of Catharine Street, requesting the tunnelling of the creek there because of the unsanitary condi- ions (which resulted from sewagegoing into the creek. At thattime investigations were made butthe matter has been a somewhatcontentious one, since some resi­dents do not want the sewage sy­stem installed. However, the De­partment of Health has recom­mended that a sewer be installedon Catharine, between Mutualand George, and it was pointedout that such a recommendationis tantamount to an order. TownEngineer Douglas Seath will beconsulted on the work as soon as■e returns from vacation and bidswill be sought. G. States Made Inspector Pro Tem James Wallace tendered his res­ignation as building inspector toTown Clerk R. E. Winlaw onTuesday, Mrs. Wallace told The Tribune yesterday. In ill health for some time Mr. Wallace found himself unable to carry on the duties of the office.Last evening Councillar NormanPembleton confirmed the pro temappointment of Gordon States asbuilding inspector. Definite ap­ pointment cannot be made until Council meets on August 4. Leaves Saturday For Rover Moot In Switzerland Ken Johnstone will leave Sun­day evening to attend the WorldRover Moot at Kandersteg, Sw it­zerland. He leaves from the busdepot and members of the Rovercrew, Scout leaders and membersof the Boy Scout Association will be on hand to wish him “bon voy­age". The big gathering, an event which takes place every four years, will attract Rover Scouts from many countries. It lasts from July 29 to August 8 and in addition to the time spent therethe trip includes a five-day tourof France and a ten-day visit toEngland.Ken is taking along a moviecamera and some coloured films, so that he may make a real rec­ ord if his trip and the moot toshow on his return. Boy Is Injured On Main Street Jack Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs.John Holmes, Concession Street, received a severe shaking up and bruises when struck by a car on Thames Street, near the KingStreet comer on Tuesday evening.Jack, who did not see the oncom­ing car, was thrown several feet.He was taken to Alexandra Hospi­tal and attended by Dr. H. G. Fur­ long. It was first believed he had suffered a broken leg, but examin­ation showed that his injuries wereconfined to a shaking up andbruises and he was allowed to re­ turn to his home. Driver of the car was KennethConnor, of 81A William StreetConstable William Anglin investi­gated. Political Groups Open Rooms Here There are signa of the approach­ ing federal election in the com­ munity. The Progressive Conservative party have opened committee room* in the store formerly oc­cupied by Bearss Florist, with Mr.G. E. Hessenauer and Mr*. LylaCampbell in charge. Liberal com­mittee rooms are to open tomor­row. Mrs. A, Young will be incharge of the rooms which areon King Street East, in the for­mer Pearsall Shop. Pool Busy Place For Lessons. Fun Business is brisk at the Maude Wilson Memorial Pool these days,Mornings are Ailed with the var­ious classes which are directed byM. G- Billing* and Y Secretary A) Clark, with their assistants, Ronald Dilling*. Carol Mott and LoisThoma*- Next week Miss BettyMacEwan will join the staff.During the evening swimming hours a number of men are giving their services a* life guards, vol­ untarily. Planning a Big Job in Korea Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, July 9, 1953 Three non-commissioned officers of the Canadian Provost Corps in Korea prepare road traffic plans during the re­cent movement of infantry battalions to and from front­line positions. Responsible for the smooth flow of vehicles,troops and equipment during the exchange of battalions,—they are left to right: L/Cpl. Fred Lutz, Canning, NJS., Sgt. Ted Shaddock, Camp Borden and Ingersoll, Ont., and Sgt. Martin Doerksen, Linden, Alberta. Sgt. Shaddock is the son of Mrs. Anne Shaddock, St. Andrew’s Street——(National Defence Photo.) on Work Begins On Culvert at New School Site Work was begun yesterday the culvert on the site of the new Ingersoll District Collegiate. The work is being done by the Elgin Construction Company of St Thomas. This is the first step in the long- awaited project Although no def­ inite date has been set for the turning of the frst soil for the building, it is exnected to take place very soon. Mr. Olmstead, ofthe firm of Olmstead & Parker,Hamilton, who have the buildingcontract was in Ingersoll on Mon­day. With Mr. Fred Shelton, chairman of the IDCI Board, he looked over the site. He felt thatthe gymnasium should be movedbefore any work on the new build­ing is begun. He planned to con­ sult the architects in TorontoTuesday.on Five Cents Congratulated on |OutstandingTeacher|| * 93rd Birthday V W Resident of this community for most of her life, Mrs. Thomas Page celebrated her 93rd birthday at her home, 137 Charles StreetEast yesterday. Mrs. Page was born at Brook­ ville but came to this district as a child. Her maiden name (was Mary Jane Morris. After her mar­ riage to Thomas' Page she lived on a farm west of Salford and later on a farm southeast of the village. Nine years ago theymoved to IngersolL (Mr. Pagepassed away in May, 1950. Mrs. Page is a member of the SalfordUnited Church and while living in that community was an activemember of the church organiza­tions.Mrs. Page has two daughters:Mrs. Ernest Haycock of Salfordand Mrs. Irene Fewster, at home.There are five grandchildren:Ross Fewster, Ingersoll; MaxFcwster, Mount Elgin; Mrs. Stan­ley Nancekivcll, Murray Haycockand Morris Haycock, all of Sal­ford. She also has 15 great-grand­ children. Mrs. Page is not in the best of health, although she is able to be up every day. She is very bright and intersted in family, church and community affairs. Up until very recently she has done a great deal of reading, but in past weeks has had to give up most of this pastime. The Tribune joins her many friends in extending congratula­ tions to Mrs. Page. Praised By Board 450 Attend Picnic Excursion Of St. James’ Sunday School Child Injured At I^ake Picnic Little Linda Edwards,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I, small ---------------------- R. Ed­wards, Oxford Ave., received anasty cut on her foot at the an­nual picnic of St. Jamess’ SundaySchool at Port Burwell last Sat­urday. Linda stepped on a piece ofbroken bottle which had beenhidden in the sand. The policetook her to a doctor there forfirst aid. While the day was rather spoiled for the little girl, she did not complain. The doctor here found the cut healing satis­ factorily this week. The annual picnic excursion to Port Burwell, sponsored by St. James’ Anglican Sunday School was held last Saturday with 450 joining in the gala day. The train trip was not the least of the day’s pleasures and to add to it, the children were provided treats of candy, gum and corn during the ride. A bountiful pot-luck picnic din­ ner was enjoyed at noon, with milk and ice cream provided by the Sunday School. During the afternoon a program of races, games and water sports was en­ joyed, in charge of W. Garratt,W. Allen and W. Lambert Fol­lowing is the list of winners: Novelty Content. Youngest member at picnic,, three-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs- W’. Price; oldest mem-' ber at picnic, Mrs. A. Good, age 86; largest family at picnic, Mrs. T. Thome; boys' and girls’ frecklecontest, 1st, Tom Leftly; second, Rose Ann Millar; soda biscuit contest, boys, Gail MacKay; girls,Myra Noe; ladies’ and men'snecktie contest, lady, Mrs. E.Mott; man, F. Senicar; ladies’shoe kicking contest, first, Mrs. G.Beavies; second, Mrs. E. Noe;men’s shoe kicking contest, first,Murray Case; second, Earl Noe. with pop- Girls, 1 to 4, Martha Mitchell, Councillor Questions Work Of Town Building Inspector "If we have a building by-law, it should be adhered to”. This was the opinion of Councillor NormanPembleton expressed during alengthy discussion in Council onMonday evening concerning thetown building inspector. Mr.Pembleton introduced the sub­ject, stating that it had severallime* been brought to hi* attentionthat the by-law was not b«ingfollowed. He had asked the in­spector, Mr. James Wallace toattend the meeting, but he was not present.Several instance* of building,contrary to the various regula­tion* set down by the by-lawwere cited. It was Mr. Pemble-ton’s feeling that the builder wmnot always at fault and that theinspector should have made surethat regulations were being fob Commission Ends Services Of One Recreation Officer A special meeting of the Recre­ation Commission was held onTuesday and members agreed that M. G- Billing* should be notifiedthat his services to th«- Commw-siori will be terminated at th*end of July. He wQl receive afurther month’s pay.This was the final step in clear- ing up a difficult situation whichhas faced the Commission for some weeks. With two recreation directors, the group has found it impossible to carry on financially and there has been much discus­ sion on ways and mean* to settlethe problem.The meeting brought up forreconsideration a motion, madeat a previous meeting, by whichcommission members were to contact Mr. Billings’ former em- playeea concerning his re-hiring. Lengthy diacuseion on this motion resulted in the new motion to lowed. Other councillors wonder­ ed if the proper information is always given to the inspector. The duties of the inspector as outlined in the by-law, were read by Mr. Pembleton and he main­ tained that it is the inspector's responsibility to see that the by­ law is followed. "I have been told", he said, “that the inspector says that if a man owns hi* prop­ erty and decides on a certain type of building, the inspector can do nothing about it", Mr. Pembleton expressed regret that the inspector Had not attended the meeting so that the mattercould be cleared up, but said thathe would stand behind all his statement Councillor Don Bower reportedthat he had been in conversationwith Mr. Wallace and that he hadbeen unable to attend the meet­ ing because of ill health. “I would not want to fore* correction on aome of th* past errors where much money is in­ volved.” said Mr. Pembleton, “but I believe we should makesure that it will not happen«g*in.” Mr. Bower felt that th* town would not get anyone to do the job at the salary of 3150 a year, but Mr. Pembleton retored that “never ia quit* a long while," No definite action wa* taken on the matter. Sharon Sitter; boy*’, Denny Gar- ratt; swimming race, 8 to 10, girls, Karen Paddon, Ruth Mac- nab; boys, Wilfred Allen; David Mott; swimming race, 10 and over, girls, Frances Longfield, Carol Rine; boys, Morley Jackson, Harry Mott; swim under water, open, girls, Frances Longfield, Carol Rine; boys, Allen Mott,David Morgan; boys’ free-for-all,Kenneth Pittock, Allen Mott. Marion Simmons Named Winner of Rotary Fellowship A. recent announcement from Chicago was of particular interest here. It announced the naming of Miss Marion Simmons of Bran­ don, Manitoba, as one of the 95outstanding graduate students from thirty countries to be awarded Rotary Foundation Fel­ lowships for advanced study abroad during the 1953-54 school year. Miss Simmons is 'the daugh­ter of Rev. Simmons, a former minister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. Miss Simmons made a re­ markable record in her studies while attending the Ingersoll Col­ legiate. Mi«s Edna Kennedy, a former teacher of the Collegiate, recalls that Marion persauded her The. resignation of Miss ClaraPeck was accepted with regret bythe Ingersoll Public School Boardat their meeting on Tuesday nightand members of the Board joinedPrincipal A. G. Murray in sinceretribute to this faithful and con­scientious teacher. "Miss Peck’s sense of humour along with effective work has made her stand out in the mem­ ory of many of her students," said Mr. Murray. "It would be hard to estimate the contribution she has made to the lives of hun­ dreds of students.” Mr. Murray further expressed the hope that •Miss Peck would be able to teachoccasionally and extended thevery best wishes to her in her retirement.Gordon Henry in moving thatan honorarium be sent to MissPeck along with a letter express­ing appreciation of the excellentservice rendered to the IngersollPublic Schools, and good wishes,told of meeting recently, a mannow in a reap onsible position inToronto, who spoke of the fineteaching of Miss Peck. ChairmanReg. Stewart echoed these senti­ ments.Miss Peck’s letter of resigna­tion expressed the keen regret with which she severed her con­ nection with the school because of continued ill health.Accommodation in the Public Schools, with the addition of thene,w room at Victory Memorial School will be sufficient for the coming year, but Principal 'Mur- ray warned that it is doubtful that it will be possible to crowd the increased numbers of the next year into existing space. A letter from T. J. Thompson,Inspector of Public Schools, for­warded the tentative approval of the Department of Education for grant purposes, for alterationsto provide the new classroom, subject to the Board’s insuring that the light in the room is suit­ able. George Clifton, chairman of the property committee for V.M.S., felt there was no doubt the lighting would meet the re­ quirements. Mr. Clifton further reported that investigations would be made to the best system of heating for the new room in thebasement, and also that testsmade had shown the moisture onthe floor is negative and therewill be no trouble in laying asuitable covering on the cement floor.A. J. Wilson, reporting on con­ ditions at Princess Elizabeth School, said that the new fencingthere had been completed andwas a great improvement to theproperty. It is expected that workwill begin next (week on the plastering of one room and in­ creasing blackboard space. The painting being done on the out­ ride of the school is well along and the new steps are to be done shortly. It was Mr. Wilson’s feel­ ing that by the beginning of the fall term the school would be inexcellent shape. Mr. Murray commended the property committees for their prompt action, on repairs and im­provements. June attendance at the schools was 96% and comment was made by the chairman on this fine rec­ord. Mr. Murray reported that theJunior Red Cross of the schoolshad collected $83.43 for the Tor­nado Fund. He also noted that $714 had been collected in non­ resident fees.The Board authorized the pur­ chase of 25 window shades for V.M.S. and also gave authority to the Central Tree Surgeons to trim, repair and put in first class con­ dition, 20 trees at that school at a cost not to exceed $200. Mr. Stewart stated that the reason for bringing in an outside firm for the work was that there is no one here qualified to do it, • Wkelf By Iran* Hutt We were terrifically flattered by the response we gpt a few weeks ago to a request for a big pictureframe for Doug Carr. Now wehave another request, and we thinkDoug, as a very active member of the Recreation Commission, will be the first to agree that this one is even more important.—Have youany old golf clubs and/or balls?Out at the new .westend playgroundbehind Borden’s there are plansafoot for a miniature golf course for ‘the youngsters and they are looking for the necessary “tools”. There must be lots of such thingsaround, so have a look, will you,please? Mrs, Mildred Mills vri’lbe very glad to hepr from you or you may leave them at The Tribuneoffice. Middleton Reed Named Manager For Bell in District Middleton Reed, Bell TelephoneCompany manager at Walkerton,will succeed Gordon M. Calder asmanager for Woodstock and vicin­ity, with jurisdiction over the com­ pany’s office in Ingersoll, on July 20, it was announced today. Bom in Durham, England, in1897, Mr. Reed came to Canadawhen he was eight years old and PEOPLE YOU KNOW — Allan Ferguson, son of the Frank Fer­gusons, who left Ingersoll a fewyears ago to make their home inLos Angeles, has been interestedin radio work for a while now and this summer has his own program on a L.A. station. He’s also done some picture work at Universal.We wish him every success in h!swork .... Miss Margery Sher­lock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sherlock, has received first class honors in her grade 10 piano examinations of the Toronto Con­servatory of Music. Just 15, Mar­gery is to be congratulated on herhigh standing in this difficult ex­ amination. She is a pupil of Mrs,A. Horton. Girls, 1 to 4, Martha Mitchell, to leach her the Gra’de u Fren<hConnie Thompson; boys, 1 to 4, lcourse jn ]aBt thrpe wceks fRonnie Mott, Billie Ranger; girls school. " highest mark of the"hop”, 5 to 7, Mary Lee Queen,Linda MacMillan ; boys' "mon­key" race, 5 to 7, Bobbie Thomp­son, Denny Garratt; girls’ “back­wards" race, 8 to 10 Diane Pad- lK hoJa8iic career;don, Elaine Lambert; boys’ one «•_foot hop, 8 to 10, Jack Brown,Stanley Naftolin; girls’ three-leg­ged race, ll to 13, Mary Macnab,nnd Frances Longfield, Shirley Johnson and Caroline Rine; boys’three-legged race, 11 to 13, JackQueen and Harry Mott; Gail Mac­ Kay and Bill Thornton; girls’ contest, 14 and over, Myra Noe; boys’ contest, 14 and over,. John­ nie Mitchell. Water Sport. Novelty race, 5 to 7—Girls’, Registration 108 At Bible School A very successful Bible vacation school is being conducted for the children of the community thisweek, with classes each afternoonin the Sunday School of TrinityUnited Church. Sponsored by theChristian Service Centres of Cana­ da, the school Is in charge of MissHazel Britton and Miss MargueriteHill.Miss Britton received her train­ing at the London Bible Institute and the Theological Seminary and has h«r B.R.E. degree. Her homeis in Windham Centre. Miss HtHJ*1*0 attended the Ixvndon Bible In- ■ stitute and th* Toronto Bible Col- i leg* and is a school teacher byprofession.The theme of the school is “ChristOur Life". Each day a different Bible story is told by Miss Hill and Bible etudy, conducted by Miss ,Britton. The older students usequestion sheets which are completed in claaa period*. In addition to this study, the children undertake han­dicrafts and among their projectsare bookmarks for the girls andwoodworking for the boys. The school is divided into prim­ary, beginner*, junior and inter­mediate groups. Registration thefirst day was 71 but yesterday it had reached 1W A number of ladies are acting She passed the examin- school. The Chicago dispatch gives fur­ ther details of Miss Simmons’ Miss Simmons, whose candidacy for the Fellowship was sponsoredby the Rotary Club of Brandon, trill study French language and education in one of the major European universities. Born in Sherbrooke, Quebec,Canada, in 1933, Miss Simmons was graduated from the Brandon Collegiate Institute. In 1952, shereceived the Bachelor of Artsdegree from Brandon College. She has attended Trois-PistolesFrench Summer School at theUniversity of Western Ontario,and now is doing graduate workat the University of Manitoba inWinnipeg.<Miss Simmon* has been award­ ed scholastic honors at both Bran­ don College and the University ofManitoba. In 1952, she received the University of Manitoba Gold Medal in Arts and Science, the French government medal and the Dysart Gold Medal ’for out­ standing work in English. She received undergraduatescholarships at Brandon Collegewhere she was a member of themain executive and the NationalCouncil of the Student Christianmovement. She wa* active on the I Literary Board, the Dramatic So­ ciety, French Club, Glee Club and Film Club. Intermediates Drop Close Decision To Aylmer Team Aylmer Intermediates visitedIngersoll Saturday afternoon and went home with * 10-9 score. Bob Cussons started on the mound for the lotah, but was un- forunate, receiving a back injurywhile making a play at first base.Bob wilt be out of the Hue up for Salvation Army Start 71st Year Of Service Here Ingersoll Corps of the Salvation Army welcomed their new officers on Sunday in the persons of Major Clark and Envoy Mustard, who have been in charge of the Tecumseh Street Corps in London.The corns treasurer, Sid Pittock,voiced the welcome note Sundaymorning and Major Clark ex-'pressed a desire to serve all classes as occasion arose. The new officers replace CapL and Mrs. R. Ells­ worth, who left on Thursday for Winnipeg.The Ingersoll Corps has sen’cdin Ingersoll for just over 70 years,having started their work here on*July 1, 1883, and now enter on the'eighth decade of a great humani­tarian service. MIDDLETON REED Several weeks ago, when thatterrible tornado struck Wraner Robins, Georgia, we wondered if rne of our subscribers, Mr. A. M.Howell, had been affected. Lastweek we saw graphic proof thathe was. Mrs. Ray Cussons, who is a niece of Mr. Howell, brought in some snapshots her uncle had taken following the storm. Thedamage was almost unbelievable,I and as usual, in such storms,freakish. One picture showed a row of houses, so wrecked that you could not distinguish one from theother; yet a row of water heatersstood out undisturbed, to mark eachsite. Another showed four cars piled up as a child might pile hi* toys in an imaginary crash. Mr. Howell wrote that the tornado struck just after closing time formany shop* or the loss of lifemight have been very great. Rev. C. D. Daniel, who is incharge of the salvage collectionsI for the Recreation Commission, was handing out orchids to Frank I Witty the other night. It seemsj that after the regular trucks had, ’ completed” their job last wee's,was educated at Toronto. He be- il was found there were a numbergan his telephone career in 1914 j of people who had not known aboutwhen he joined the Bell company ' the collection and there was still as a repairman at Toronto. He a considerable amount of salvagea. —... aroun<j, go, Mr. Witty came to the rescue, collected the tot and tookit to Brantford. Mr. W. is really aworking member of the commis­sion. Ross MacKay Gets Hospital Position Ross MacKay, a former Inger­ soll resident, has been appointed administrator of the Greater Ni­ agara Hospital in Niagara Falls,Ontario.Mr. MacKay held a similar postfor some years at the smaller FortErie Hospital. He has been in INiagara since last summer arassistant administrator. The postin this large, 250-bed hospital isa responsible one and his many friends here are pleased at theappointment. Mr. MacKay, is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Mac­ Kay of Ingersoll, and a brother of Mrs. Robert Wark- (as a repairman at Toronto. I_ . enlisted in the army in 1915 and ' served in France but returned tothe Bell company after his dis­charge in 1919. He then held var-, ious positions in the companj'a plant department. In 1931 he was transferred to ‘ | the commercial department and’ i was, successively, salesman, salessupervisior, manager at CampBorden, from 1942 to 1946, and a member of the Toronto sales staff prior to becoming manager at Walkerton in 1948.Mr. Reed is a member of the'Rotary Club, and i* a Mason. Heis interested in Scouting, curling,,lawn bowling, fishing and wood-' working. Mr. Calder, born and educated inSault St*. Marie, joined the Bellcompany in that city as an outsiderepresentative in 1929 and rose to I the position of assistant to th* manager. In June, 1940, he wasappointed senior clerk at Hamiltonwith jurisdiction over the com­pany’s business offices in Burling­ ton. Dundas, Waterdown, Hannon,,Free)ton and Ancaster. He wassale* supervisor in Hamilton im­mediately prior to coming to Wood-stock as acting manager in Feb­ ruary, 1949. He succeeded William Milner a* manager on February 1,1950. A friend, who has a tobacco farmnear Tillsonburg. was telling of a strange sort of thing that happened at his place during a sharp elec­trical storm last week. There werelets of things that you might haveexpected would attract the light­ning—a Jone pine tree, television acral and so on — but instead the bolt hit right in the centre of a tobacco field. There were two bigholes in the ground and the tobac­co plants there were shredded intotiny bits. Then in a circle aroundthat area, about 300 plants were "cooked”. He said they looked just like boiled spinach. The Tribune had some interest­ ing visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ingersoll, of Rochester,N.Y„ dropped in for a paper as asouvenir of the town that bearstheir name. Mr. Ingersoll is a des­ cendent of a branch of the same family which settled the commun­ity and for which our town isnamed. Happy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS July 8—Mrs. Thomas Page. 1Charles Street East, her 93rd. July 10—Emerson Nichols, lanCampbell. 117 Metcalfe Street;Geo. W. Godden, 176 Ann Street.July 11 — Judy Anderson,duaghter of Mr and Mr*. Wil- liam Anderson, Harrietavllle, her 8th; Miss Margaret Roa* Bat­ chelor, R. R. 2, Dorchester. July 13—Grant Jeffery, son ofMr. and Mrs. William Jeffery,De re ham Centre, hi* Hrh; ABLM1 Allan Chamberlain,'R.CX; Ken­neth Campbell, 117 Metcalfe St.July 17—Maney Jana Cable. 137 Recreation Program Started At Three Town Playgrounds Tim Ldshman, representative of the community programs branch of the department of education for this district, visited Ingersoll on mer playground programThe program, which is emkr the Judd at Memorial, and NonnaBarnes and Sheila Foster at BerSen’s. Under their direction th* chil­dren engage in games of all sorts, both active and quiet and bi &rta and eraft*. The playgrounds pro- BRITISH COTTONS Cable. creation director, and Mrs. MiMrvd Mills, chairman of the playground Memorial Park. will cemtinur until the last inAugust. Mra MiUs told The TribaM yea-Wrday that SUNDAY, JULY 12—Sunday DATE BOOK Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 9, 1953 She Jtigrrsall Sributte Founded 1873 {Incorporating The Thameaford Tribune— - Mr*. Charlotte Boyd • Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and published In the interest* of Ingersoll, The Tribune ia iaaued •very Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone - 13 W. A. WOOD . . . Publisher IRMA HUTT . . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, devoted to the interest* and cover* the trad ii pipaperou*, friendly communities. With tfo* finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the — Member — further agricultural and industrial development Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association Member Audit Bureau of Calculation* header? Or do you go with him? Have you caught his knuckle ball lately? Do you know the awful doubts that assail your daughter as she studied psychology or science? Will you be ready—at the right time—to help restore her faith? Does a paid service remind you of your anniver­ sary or your wife’s birthday? Do you ever take home a present because it was a happy thought at the time? Would you be embarassed to tell your friends in a normal conversation that you go to church? Or that you got help from the Bible? Can you tell a weed from a flower anymore? Or have you tried to find out what a squirrel does with the food he collects? Do you believe there is nothing really new under the sun? Or that a hundred years from now ' it won’t make too much difference what you thought today? Are you still putting off dropping a note to that teacher who gave you the help, kindled the spark and sent you on your way? When will you drop a letter to that fellow (who listened and helped out when no one else cared or had time? There is no score to this checkup. You are the sole judge of what life means to you. There is al­ ways some time left for a fresh slant. LOOKING B ACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario SONGS DE CHEZ NOUS 54 YEARS AGO July 13, 1899 Mesrs. T. Dugan and Alex. Sutherland of the Noxon Works, have gone to Winnipeg to super­ intend the exhibit of the firm’s implements at tho annual fair there. Peter Dunn of North Oxford, had a succeful raising; of a frame of a fine new bam. In the middle of his sermon Rev. W. B. Caswell of Woodstock, stopped and delivered a good round scolding to his congrega­ tion. He said some of them ;were talking. In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1963 The Old Time Fervour Wo must be getting old for we find ourselves longing for the "good old days.’’ In this case, the days we long for are the days when everyone was interested in elections; when everyone had a party and argued for it; when there were meetings in every town and community not just in the cities; when practically every man, woman and child knew their candiates, at least by sight We can even remember back to the days, when, once the polls were closed, the Torys and the Grits agreed that it was too late now to do anything about it, so they might as well be friends again and wait together for the verdict, for of course, everyone waited down town, not by the radio at home. Right now we would hate to go out on the street and ask many people about the election. We have a horrible suspicion that they might ask “What election?” - - or that they might proclaim support for T. R. Dent or maybe Sir Winston himself. Perhaps we are wrong. Perhaps the people arc every bit as interested; maybe even better in­ formed. Perhaps the modern attitude is better, wiser; easier on the blood pressure, more adult, more sensible, more sophisticated. Nevertheless, we still think a bit of the old-time fervour would be good for us and for our country. Wouldn’t it be nice if we paid at least as much attention to our campaign as we paid to the tele­ vision extravaganzas of the U.S. counterparti W hat Others Say The young people of the Beach- ville Baptist Church gathered on the beautiful lawn surrounding the home of John Downing for a presentation to Miss Nellie Tay­ lor, daughter of the Beachvillepostmaster, who is to be married. Helene Baillargeon and Alan Mills are all decked out in authen­ tic period costumes for their pro­gram of folk music “Songs de ChezNous” heard every Monday on theCBC’s trans-Canada network. These well-known Canadian folk song singers, backed by the ArthurMorrow Choir, present an interest­ing half hour program of music Legion Auxiliary Assists at Funeral Of Mrs. H. Bichener The members o fthe Ladies’Auxiliary to the Canadian LegionBranch 119, attended the funeral of Mrs. Harry Bichener, in a body and the president, Mrs. D. McGinnis, conducted an impress­ ive graveside service. Mrs. Bich­ ener was a life-member of theAuxiliary. The funeral was held at the Walker Funeral Home on July 1, with interment at Ingersoll RuralCemetery. Rev. C. J. Queen, rec­tor of St. James’ AnglicanChurch, conducted the servicewhich was very largely attended.There were many beautiful lloraltributes. Casket and flower bear­ ers were Fred Weston, James , Clayton, William Bailey, George Hutchison, Frank Cotterell and Robert Jackson. CRASH Hitting a stationary’ object at You 50 miles an hour has about the same effect as if you drove offthe roof of a seven-story building. 7UJ don’t have much of a chance! . The Humming Bird And the Delphinium The blue delphinium is haunted By a sprite of changling hues, That darts and sips and vanishes, With eye-defying speed. No sound of engines turning To make fantastic flight. No sign that mortal heart Powers the creature’s wings. Beauty incarnate thy body knows and flight, That mocks the efforts of proud but puny man. —E. A. LONG Some Good Questions Recently, under the title “Summer Checkup”, the magazine The Iron Age published a most thought-provoking list of questions. While directed primarily at men (and fathers) there is much to make every adult who finds himself or herself too busy to enjoy life, pause and consider. How would YOU answer these questions? When did you last see a sunrise? Or when did you last walk around your yard at 6 a.m. in your bare feet? Have you taken time recently to watch a mother robin prepare a night crawler for her children’s breakfast? Do you remind yourself that a smile begets a smile? And that people who smile are better workers? Do you give your kid the money for a double- Silence Is Leaden How irritating is the man who waits till a dis­ cussion is over and then starts to say his piece. He sits right through in profound silence, appar­ ently nodding approval to everyone. Then, when the whole thing’s settled and done with, he cor­ ners one or two friends and starts in to pour scorn on his enemies because they hold views conflicting with his own and on his friends because they didn’t argue with sufficient force. Exasperated, a friend is liable to complain, “Then why on earth didn’t you say all this at the time?” There are excuses for this man. The chances are that he’s not an experienced speaker. Maybe his words dry up as soon as he’s on his feet; may­ be confusion clouds his thoughts and plays havoc with his grammar and maybe his mental processes do not work as quickly as those of some other people. He may need all his concentration to digest what the speakers are saying and cannot rapidly marshal his own thoughts and arguments. But, though others excuse him, he must not be so generous to himself. Why is he invited to sit it on discussions? For his life-long experience and the thoughts which that experience must have bred in his mind. But silent thought is useless to a discussion—it must be vocal or he might as well go fishing. It is the duty of such a man to take some pains to overcome his disabilities. Shyness is a monster only until it is resolutely attacked. Once a man stands up to it with determination, it disperses as swiftly as smoke in a breeze. And with shyness go all the other devils of public speaking like inartic­ ulation and confusion. No great words can ever issue from the mouth of a mute. —THE LETTER REVIEW Mr. Thos. Choates’ residence atFolden’s Corners was destroyed•by fire. Assistance from willingneighbours saved most of the con­tents. The wheat harvest at Avon was reported in full blast that illustrates both the English]and French heritage of our coun-* try. Seldom-heard songs are pre-i sen ted along with the old favorites in order to aquaint listeners withmusic that is truly Canadian. ties will be under the direction ofL. M. Sommer. horckeAter By Mr*. J. A, Dundas Mr. and Mrs. Max BrooksMr. and Mrs. Vic Rowse and---- _— ----- . -------- arespending a few days at Wiarton. Chan Livingstone has securedn position with the H.E.P.C. at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks of Detroit, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brooks. Mr. Jewett of St. Thomas, was a week-end guest with his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Merton Smith and Mr. Smith. Miss Mary Miller spent the Used Farm Machinery Case Forage Harvester, with engine, also pick-up and row-crop units. New Holland Forage Harvester, with engine, pick­ up and row-crop units. New Holland Forage Blower, with pipes. McKee Suction Blower, with pipes. International Side Rake. Case 4-Bar Side Rake 3 Drop-head Hay Loaders. 2 Horse-Drawn Mowers. Case Eagle-hitch Mounted Mower. New Holland Mower Grain Binder Papec Cutting Box 2-Row Corn Cultivator for Case Tractor 4-Section Spring Tooth Cultivator 4-Section Drag Harrows M * see y-Harris 101 Jr. Tractor on naw rubber, starter and lights. •‘D’’ Case Tractor s W a lte r E llery & Son Dealers in J, I. CASE and NEW HOLLAND MACHINERY and DELAVAL MILKERS Among those spending their holidays at their homes in Tham- esford are Miss M. Cawthorpe,B.A., now teaching in Iowa; Wm.McKay of Toronto University; George Gordon and Hector Mor­rison of Toronto School of Medi­cine; John Empey, teacher school section 7, Lobo; John Pat­terson of Toronto SchoolScience.of Mrs. J. Roddy is visiting daughter, Mrs. Austin Miller, Elgin. her M t Misses K. Enright and Nellie Petrie left on a holiday trip up the lakes. Miss Gertie Matheson ofcago, is in Ingersoll. Lee, McGinnis and Williams, represented Ingersoll on the all star Intermediate "B” team which played an exhibition game against a “C” team on Saturday. The “B”s won 8-6. Morin Haycock, George Millardand Don Kerr are visiting theformer’s brother, Roy Haycock at Cochrane. Mayor Alex. Edmonds and Mrs.Edmonds av attending the HydroConvention at Bigwin Inn. Misses Eleanore Cornish, Jean Healy and Marno Waterhouse arespending two weeks at the C.G.I.T. camp at Toil's Point onGeorgian Bay. Chi- Among the advertisers wereGeorge Duncan, insurance agent;James Sinclair, full line of dairy apparatus; D. G. Cuthbertson,steamship agent; R. T. Agar, in­surance; A. N. Christopher, ban­ker; M. Walsh, solicitor; A. E.Gayfer, druggist; R. H. Young,tax collector; Wm. Gibson, optic­ ian; James McIntyre, funeral director. Mrs. F. W. Staples, Mrs. N. E.Gall and Miss Janet Borrowmanare in charge of the Kiwanis Girls’ Camp at Lakeside. Miss Mary Beck is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Stone at TurkeyPoint. Cash Crop Day y Plans Underway The 1953 edition, Western On­ tario Cash Crop Day, is in the , hands of the printer. It promises i to be the greatest annual show‘since the idea first took form in1951.I Ninety fertile acres on the Ivan Perritt-Arthur Purcell farms in the North-West corner of Elgin County have been planted to the five demonstration crops—Silageand Husking Corn, Soy Benns,White Beans, Sugor Beets andPotatoes. Variety and fertilizertests are featured with each ofthese crops.Designed especially as an extrafor summer visitors, seven vari­eties of oats, in large test plots,are growing on the Perritt farm.These show excellent growth. The first organized program at the site will be a special OpenTwilight Meeting on Tuesday,July 14th. All interested persons in Western Ontario are invited.An excellent program has been arranged, including a special fea­ ture for the ladies. Miss AgnesTurnbull, Local Home <Economist, Women’s Institute Branch, is in charge of the ladies’ program. The Perritt and Purcell farmsare located in the North of Aid­ borough Township, seven milesnorth-west of Rodney, four miles south-west of Wardsville. Theyare easy to find. Simply follow the arrow signs ’which are already in place. Bartlett and Lambert. Mrs. H. E. Robinson and chil­dren are spending a month at De­ troit and vicinity, Miss Winnifred Cannom ofLondon, has been the guest ofMiss Dollie McDonald, Benson street. week-end with her parents atJervis. The W.M.S. held - their July meeting in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. H. Ir­ vin, the president, presiding. Mrs. C. Smith conducted the devotion­ al. Mrs, Strathdee read the Scrip­ ture. Mrs. Herbert Hale gave a solo with Mrs. Horace Parkes at the piano. Mrs. Arnold Brush was the guest speaker, her sub­ ject “The Parable of the Talent” Mrs. C. Smith closed the meetingwith prayer. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Smith’s group. Mi»s Mary Miller spent the holiday with her brother in Lon­don. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Smith spent Wednesday with friends at Sarniaand Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metro and two daughters were Sunday visit­ ors with Mrs. Metro's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Byron Brooks.Mr. and Mrs, John Simpsonaccompanied by Mias JennieSmith, spent Sunday at OwenSound, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walley have left for their summer home at Port Keewaydin. 15 YEARS AGO St James’ Anglican Churchwas beautifully decorated for thewedding on July 2 of Nellie MaeMitchell, daughter of Mrs. Mit­chell and the late John Mitchell, and William Frank Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert Rev. C. K. Masters officiated Miss Doris Lambert and Mr. Charles Lambert were the attend­ ants. The bride was honoured by her fellow employees at the Ing­ ersoll Cream Cheese Company with a presentation made by Miss Doris O’Meara and an read by Miss Mary Tilt.Samuel Hawkins was a ■ ‘‘bower hostess. Miss Gertrude ' Spittai played the wedding march andMiss Hazel Mitchell assisted in opening the gifts. Those Assist­ ing the hostesB were Doris Beat­ty, Gertrude Spittai, Mrs. Lloyd Pales. Miss Shirley Titus Elected President Cora Berdan Circle The regular meetinug of theCora Berdan Mission Circle, washeld at the home of Mrs. BlakeCoyle, Canterbury Street, with a good attendance. It w m decided I that the girls would form a choralcroup led by Mrs. Coyle. The offi­cer* were elected for the year:President, Shirley Titus; vice-president, Shirley Wilson; secre­tary, Joan Markham; treasurer,Rhae Jones. It was derided that the girls would do some handicraft work. Elnora Hunt read the Scripture, followed with prayer by Mrs. Kil- gur. Mrs. Wdgour gave a talk onHome Mission Work which wasmuch enjoyed- A delirious lunch jddress I Mrs. I- M. Sommer attended coun­ cil meeting to outline a plan, ofimprovements for Memorial Park. The induction of Rev. Charles D. Daniel into the pastorate of Trinity United Church wi> held June 29. After the service a gath­ ering was held tn the Sunday School Hall- Dr. H. B. McKay and A. F. Carr were in charge of introductions. J. A. Turner for the past five years principal of the Ward School, has accepted a position atEmpress Avenue School, London.He was presented with a hand­some table by the teacher andpupils, Charles Keenan, makingthe presentation. Miss Beth McLennan of the. teeahing staff of the public school, has left for a trip to Scotland, England and France. Harry Dale, Delbert Woollenand Fred Sheldon of Ingersoll, at­ tended the wedding at Milwaukee, Wise., of Kirkwood Whaley and Miss Dorothy Wolleanack. Mr. Whaley is the son of Mrs. EllaWhaley and the late J. J. Whaley, formerly of Ingersoll. The new Ki-Y playground pro­ gram started thia week. The Town Council is co-operating with the“Y” and Kiwanis Club and activi- Renew Today! M a Kilgour Check Your Label < Fresitie Phone 13 WhgHiar h's a bvilnaal ••rd or a color catalog, be •or* to consult with tn be»«- **• you place yow ®hr Sngrrsnll ©rtbrnw POWER STEER I NG... POWER BRAKES Now team ed with MERCURYV-8 performance! Mercury presents all-new steering ease—4 all-new feather-light stopping, teamed with smooth V-8 performance. Mercury with new Power Steering* responds more gently —more surely than ever before. Mercury . with new Power Brakes* eases up to safe, ailken-smooth straight line stops. Mercury with Merc-O-Matic Drive* makes driving almost effortless—utterly smooth in all speed ranges. Road Test Mercury—easier handling, smoother riding and livelier performancewill win your praises, too. You'll enjoy the feel of smooth power as the 125 Hp. engine —V-8 as always —whispers along —so economically. After a load Test—you’ll agree ’53 Mercury is the greatest yet! MtRCUlY wlife MltC-O-MATlC MIVB*-ao easy Iohandle-driving is almost effor lie** —utterlysmooth in all speed range*. Merc-O-Matk Drive* the simplest, amootbeat, moat efficient automatictransmission, ia available on all model*. ThriftyToocb-O-Matic Overdrive*, alao-available at extra coat, save* up to 15% on fuel. Silent-ease syn­chronised tranamiMion is standard. All-new optional powsnsaaKKs* require little more pressure than the accelerator.Assure smooth.qniet,straight ■ line stopping—up to 50%easier, and faster, too. With Mercury rowm aaaKU theweight of your foot holds car hydraulic o j w t with sus- jviided pedal artum. You canpivot fix'll from ga* pedal to MERCURY v-8— MtICURY MOMTtltY CUSTOMXCOUM PE FORE YQU BUY ANY NEW CAR 'ROAD TEST MERCUfi?S. METEOR SALES SERVICE 260 BELL ST.PHONE 602 MERCURY • LINCOLN UK The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 9, 1953 Page 3 Springfield Chureh Is Setting For Barrow-Bain Vows Pink and white canterbury bells, daisies and snapdragon dec­ orated Springfield United Church for the wedding on June 27 of Violet Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bain of Springfield, and Kenneth Robert Barrow, North Bay, son of Mr. and Mrs.R. A. Barrow, Ingersoll. The cer­emony was solemnized at highnoon by Rev. M. G. Cook. Miss Jessie Shively played the wedding music and accompanied the solo­ ist, Mrs. Clayton Charlton. Mr. Bain escorted his daughter to the altar. She was lovely in a white floor-lengh dress.. The sat­ in skirt was covered with nylon net and the lace bodice featured a pearl trimmed neckline and A NUMBER of ancient English churches are replacing their equally ancient roofs with alumi­ num. One of these is the Chapel of St. James in the village of ■Nether Warton, Oxfordshire. Its lead roof, originally laid in 1665, brought £478 as scrap — cnougl' 1o pay the whole cost of installing the new roof. It is a neat example of bow, while most metab have been get­ ting more expensive through the centuries, the cost of aluminum has been going down. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan) > long, pointed sleeves. A three-1 quarter-length nylon not veil was embroidered with lovers' knots and was held by a pearl-studded lace tiara. She carried a white Bible adorned with pink baby roses and streamers. The bridal attendants were Miss Donna Brooks and Miss Joan , Smith. Miss Brooks wore a mauve taffeta frock with lace panels andbodice, with matching headddress ' and carried yellow roses and dais­ ies. Miss Smith was in a green taffeta frock, with matching and baby rose headddress and her bouquet was of pink roses.Mr. Douglas Barrow was his brother’s groomsman and the ush­ ers were W. G. McKay and Pat­ rick Dale.The Legion Hall in Aylmer was the setting for a recention afterthe ceremony and wall prettily decorated with pink roses, white daisies and baskets of assorted pink and white flowers. Mrs. Bain, mother of the (bride, wore a white dress with navy trim and access­ ories and matching hat.and her flowers were red roses. Mrs. Bar­ row, mother of the groom, chose a black and white nylon with white accessories and matching hat and Talisman roses. Friends of the bride, who assist­ ed in serving the wedding lunch­ eon were Mrs. Bev. Legg, Mis. Jack GranUJr., Miss Bette Wil­ son, Miss Patricia Allen and Miss Doreen Barker. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Barrow left for a honeymoon trip to south-eastern point. The (bride’s travelling cos­ tume was a white and navy «uit, with matching hat and navy ac­ cessories and a corsage of red roses. They will reside in North Bay. Supervisor of scalers in the Chapleau District, Law­ rence Miantle, of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, scales scorched white pine logs at Flame Lake during Department’s inventory of the Province's forestresources. 60 Cycle Power May Come in 1958 The Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario, have pre­pared a map shewing the sections of the Southern Ontario system which have been stardardized for operation at 60 cycles. The map also shows tentative dates for commencing changeover opera­ tions in remaining sections and this district is slated for 1953. It is stressed that all dates are tentative and subject to change at any time should condi­ tions warrant. ‘ Hardware. W E E K S Ingersoll Fair Prize Lists Ready For Exhibitors Preparations for the Ingersoll Fair are going forward and the officers of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural So­ ciety are devoting every effort to its success. The coronation year prize list has been issued and its receiving close attention. There are good classes for horses and ponies; for Holstein, Jersey and Guernsey cattle and dual purpose Short­ horns and for swine and sheep. It is interesting to note a new class in the grain exhibits—a commercial exhibit of baled and chopped hay. Roots and vegetables, plantsand flowers, will as always, prove popular classes and this year’s Fair comes at a timet when en­ tries for these exhibits will be at their best. To mark the coronation year, Warden T. Pellow is offer­ing a special flower prize. In the Home Department, attractive prizes are offered for home -baking, with a number of specials open to individual exhibi­ tors. Bottled goods will also be shown. Sewing, knitting and other home crafts have their own classes as do the fine arts. The children will be interested in the prizes offered for decorateddoll buggies and bicycles and for the pet show. Parents of those hardly old enough for theseclasses, will note the baby show’ which has classes, for those six months and under and for babiesbetween six month and one year. In addition to the many exhibi­tions, a special grandstand pro­ gram has been arranged for both evenings. Those interested may obtain a prize list by calling at either the Tribune office or the Sentinel-Re­ view. Births GRAHAM—To Dr; and 'Mrs. Wil­ liam Graham (nee Margaret Beck), a son, John Brian, on June 25, 1953, at the Vancou­ ver General Hospital. NEW TALENT T O G O ror 12 short week^or so you may be excused from thinking about furnace tending . . . shoveling . . . car­ rying out ashes . . . soot . . . dirt . . . dust. And then, with Autumn the whole question is back again . . . with all its -dirty labor and bother. Why not devote first a few minutes now towards making your short summer vacation from furnace tending a per­ manent way of living. You’ll appreciate the many benefits and conveniences of Gas Heat. It's a marvel­ ous heating service that costs no more than the hard way. It will cost you nothing to get all the facts about automatic Gas Heat, and an estimate of the small In­ vestment to make the change. N O W FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY I • SPECIAL EQUIPMENT PRICES • NO MONEY DOW N • 24 MONTHS TO PAY Apply For Your Heating Permit Now I During the p*u»t few months sev-! eral new names have cropped up on the playbills of CBC dramatic! productions. The majority of theseare a few like Patrick MacNee (above) who are making a newt life for themselves in Canadian, radio after gaining experience in England. MacNee has been ableto show his acting abilities on ■ variety of programs including Stage 53, CBC Wednesday Night,1 and Ford Theatre. Bruce Belfrage, i Barry Morse and Catherine Blakeare a few more of those who have made a name for themselves in radio, firns and television in Bri­ tain. and are now adding theirtalents to those of Canadian actors tnd actresses. BUY NOW AND SAVE! DOMINION XHS’S FHONE M l INGERSOLL. FUIX COURSK MEALS 50c up WH0LE3OMB. FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CATS M Tkams St, l.««oU. PHONE , MM IRCAF in Trenton, spent the week­ end at his home here. Mrs. John Wilford, of Ingersoll, spent lust week with Mrs. GeorgeHarris. Miss Roberta Cooper, of Brant­ ford General Hospital, is spending her holidays with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Cooper. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harris en­ tertained relatives and friendsnumbering about 80 in honor of the 80th birthday of the former’s mother, Mrs. George Harris, on Sunday, June 28. Mrs. Harris re­ ceived many gifts, cards and mes­ sages of congratulations. Guestswere present from Dunedin, Fla.;Orillia, London, Union, Ingersoll, and the home community W.A.—W.MJS. MEETING Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson was host­ ess Thursday evening for the reg­ ular meeting of the W.A. and the W.M.S. Auxiliary. The W.A.president, Mrs. Fred Gregg, open­ ed the meeting by reading a poem , and also led in prayer. The assis­ tant secretary, Mrs. Fred Wilson, gave the report of the last meeting and called the roll, the responsebeing a verse or thought pertaining to stewardship. Thank you notes ; were read from Mrs. Fred Chari- ' ton and Mrs. Ralph Hansford for gifts presented to them. Mrs. George Smith conducted the auxil- ■iary business and it was decided ' to present a gift of money to Miss ■ Emma Palethorpe, who will leave ' late in August to resume mission 1 work in Korea after having been J in Toronto several years. The •Christian • stewardship secretary,. Mrs. G. R. Nagle, presented a1 splendid program on stewardship I with Mrs. Roy Mitchell, Mrs. Ralph i Anscombe and Mrs. H. R. McBeth giving the Bible readings. Mrs. Ray Sadler read a poem and Mrs.Gordon Moore also gave a reading. Mrs. Nagle read a paper, “Stew­ ardship of Speech,’’ and Mrs. George Wallace gave a splendid talk using as her subject “Steward­ ship of Prayer.” The hostess and committee served delicious refresh­ ments. A neat sum was added to the treasury from the sale of bak­ing. The next meeting will be community friendship and associ­ ate members’ meeting at the home of Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell the first Wednesday evening in August. SUNSHINE BAND The regular meeting of theSunshine Mission Band was held Sunday morning in the Sunday school room with the assistant leader, Mrs. Fred Gregg, in charge. The president, Lynn Wallace, pre­ sided. The report of the last meet­ ing was given by the secretary, Leona Hosack. Kenneth Nance­kivell took charge of the program, which opened with a hymn and Sheryl Hosack sang a solo. The response to the roll call was a verse or thought on “thanks”. Theleader told the missions rj* story, and conducted a quiz on the studybook. Janet Moore received the offering which was dedicated by! Norman Maddock. Ralph Harris, of Orillia, was a recent guest at the home of his brother, Burton, and Mrs. Harris. IMrs. F. H. Gregg spent Thurs-j day at the home of her son, Clinton,1 and Mrs. Gregg in Norwich. Guests on Sunday of the Misses Evelyn and Clara and Fred Peck were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peck, Barbara, Don and Bob Peck, andMr. and Mrs. J. D. Ferguson, all of St. Cartharines. | Mrs. Rueben Nancekivell nad as week-end guests, her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. W. Nancekivell, and Mrs. G. Peart, of Hamilton. Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Cooper spent Monday with relatives in Stratford and Kitchener. Brian Baskette spent last 'week with his grandparents in Aylmer. Miss Marilyn Cornish spent lastweek with her aunt, Mrs. Jack Goble, in Avon. Mrs. A. E. Quinn was in Barrie last week attending the provincial WCTU convention.j Gregg Harris, who is with the syringa and myrtle completed their guests at the Sarnia YM-YWCA,costumes. They carried white has- the bridegroom’s parents, who were kets of corn flower, delphinium | celebrating the 80th anniversary of and syringa and the flower gril. their marriage, were presented with strewed rrrowsne npeottajilks anqs snhhfel pnrrnorceeddperdi CfifL A unrnv nrrantromonl the bride down the aisle. The bridegroom, only son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kenny, Gadshill,was supported by Ronald Weber, Seaforth. Ushers were William Howe, Woodstock, and Edwin Thorndyke, St Catharines. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs.Howe chose a floor-length gown ofNile green taffeta with lace trim, cream satin hat and acessories and corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Kenny chose a mauve nylon cos­ tume with matching accessories and corsage of pink carnations andcornflower. During the reception for 100 Laurel Howe Weds Kenneth W. Kenny In Sarnia Church AVON — White candelabra en­ twined with ivy and baskets ofwhite gladioli and blue delphinium made a charmng setting in Devine Street United Church, Sarnia, for the marriage July 4 of Laurel Doris Howe and Kenneth Wootton Kenny, Brantford.Rev. A. B. Irwin performed the double ring ceremony and Haydn Weston played the wedding music. Duets were sung by Dennis Davey and Howard Ross. Laurier F. Howe, Avon, gave his daughter in marriage. A low shoulder neckline outlined with ap­plique distinguished the Chantilly lace bodice of the bridal gown. Long pointed sleeves ended in points over the hands. A full skirt of nylon tulle over white satin fell in double pointed tiers and was outlined withwide lace trim. A crown of beadedpearls in shape of an orange leaf held a finger-tip veil of silk illu- son, featuring a scalloped hand- rolled edge. She carried a white Bible, topped by two gardenias knotted with stephanotis and blue feathered carnations.Miss Lillian Howe was her sis­ ter's maid-of -honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Kenny, Gadshill, sister of the groom; Miss Carolyn Cox, Chatham, and flower girl, Lynn Foerster, Poole, Ontario. Cocktail length gowns of whitefrosted organdy over white taffeta were worn by the bridal attendants.Necklines and sleeves were scal­ loped and delphinium blue velvet sashes lent a striking note of con­ trast. Short white gloves of Spanish lace and coronets of No Muss ! No Fuss ! Fast, Friendly Service By Experts Fleischer & Jewett YourDODGE - DESOTO Dealer INGERSOLL BELLDAIRE 'Half-PmfsW INGERSOLL PHONE 541 NIil k Pr oduc t s a gift. A spray arrangement of blue delphinium decorated the head table with its three-tired weddingcake and white tapers.Leaving for a honeymoon on the east coast, the brde changed to a natural silk shantung suit with pink linen trim, pink flowered straw hat and corsage of pink car­ ations. They will reside at Wynd­ham Hills, Brantford. SHERLOCK'S HELPER The “perfect crime" is now harder than ever to commit. De­ tection is difficult to evade when a new X-ray diffraction machine is brought to the “scene of the . crime." Useful In many fields of ' scientific research, it can examine and lead to the identification ofspots and stains too small for chemical analysis, according to adescription In The Financial Post. DANCING At the Beautiful STRATFORD CASINO Every Saturday Night Modern Orchestra Admission - 7Sc Join in excitement of inviting your friends to come to ONTARIO —7 Canada’s All Year Vacation Province. Let a postcard or letter be your personal invitation now to friends in othej parts of Canada or in the United States to visit ONTARIO. Ask them to enjoy a real family holiday where accommodation is good and rotes are easy on the vacation budget. ONTARIO offers hundreds of attractions which will appeal to any taste. Visitors can be assured of heart-warming hospitality with memorable happy holiday experiences wherever they choose to go amid ONTARIO’S 52 Vacation Areas. Your Department of Travel and Publicity will send illustrated literature to your friends with your compliments if you fill in and mail the coupon below. ONTARIO TRAVEL compliment* winner* in ft>« recent ItHw-wriling confett. The appreciation of the Deporfmenf it expreued to ectcA tfudeni of the thousand* who submitted on entry. They with alto to fhonh thot* teacher/ throughout the Province who cooperated with ttudenti in making the Contest such a tvccet*. Wlavmzto ONTARIO ^4 ^ : 3 nd HttZI $3 SO.00 Government Bend JOHN WANT 43 BivenMe Drive KaevekeeJng 3rd n a i (do) •100.00 Oovommont Bond ••**> DOtOetS LONG,UH Caito** M N. Ja«aphNwHi Bay let MIX! $400.00 Government Bon4 Insure Now ... The Longer You Wait, The More It Costs. At qour desk <{0u earn ipir paq Andlef ijour muscles waste awaq. 3c when ifour vacation rolls around Cont drwe ipxnef into the ground. 9w* *t Na*M sad W«Mv» The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 9, 1953 16—Help Wanted—Male Tribune Classifieds CASH__2 cent* a word, with minimum of 50 cent*. CHARGE—3 cent* a word, with minimum of 75 cent*. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent* extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cent*. (Charged, 75 centr) 1—Wanted 3—Lost and Found WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY— Immediate requirement for sales representative for Inger­soll and district. Above averageearnings earned by diligentsalesman. (Protected territories. Car an asset. This is a wonderfulopportunity for a man desiring a career in the sales field with a future and security. For con­ fidential interview, state par­ticulars, selling experience, phone number and write Box 2,Ingersoll Tribune^ DominionAutomobile Association, Can­ ada’s Most Progressive Motor Club. LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 KingSt R, Phone 801. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special prices for goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper. Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll. LOST—ON MONDAY EVENING in vicinity of Hawkins’ MeatMarket, King street, lady’s ring• —large cameo set in gold fili­ gree leaf design. Liberal re­ ward. Apply Box 5, Ingersoll Tribune. lt-9 MAN FOR STEADY TRAVELamong Consumers^ in . Ingersolland Aylmer. Pe'rmanent con­nection with large manufactur­er. Only reliable hustler con­sidered, Write (Rawleigh’s Dept G-240-131 Montreal. 2—For Sale SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EF- FECTIVE. 3 weeks’ supply $2.00; 9 weeks’, $5.00; at Thurtell’a Drug Store. 21-12t. 5—For Rent TEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE with hydro; near town. Terms if needed. C. A. Robbins, R- R- 4, Ingersoll. lt-9 DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers.,J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St., Phone 121J. 17—Help Wanted—Female EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPH­ ER as secretary to generalmanager of progressive manu­facturing company. Must havegood shorthand, possess initia­tive, be alert and dependable.Top salary to capable girl.Kindly write full particulars inown hand and salary desiredI to Box 3, Ingersoll Tribune. 1.2t-9-16 USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD,trade or terms. We sell newand used parts, tires, batteries, arceaaories, gas, 36c, gal., oil, 25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­day, Friday, and Saturdaynights. Kestle Motors, Phone715, Ingersoll. 6-19-t.f. FURNISHED ROOMS FORworking men—Private or semiprivate, heated, single beds, in ner spring mattresses, ward robe lockers, hot shower ground floor, good parkin facilities. Hi-Way Guest House corner Bell and Margaret Sts Phone 1003.41-5-12-19-26 ANNOUNCEMENT Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Poyntz, 329 Bell Street, will be at home to their friends and relatives on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary, Monday, July 13, 1953, from 2 to 5 in the after­ noon and from 7 to 9 in the even­ ing. MASON’S ARTIFICIAL PUREWater Ice, 25c Cake; NorthRiver Delivery, Monday, Wed­ nesday, Friday, Saturday; i south, Monday, Tuesday, Ihura-( save COSTLY REPAIR BILL,day, Saturday. Plant open 5.30. ■ jjavc your furnace vacuun Masons, Ingersoll. | cicaned 'early. Priced froj $5.00 up. Phone: Days, 845JNights, 845 W.A-30-tf. 6—Services Offered Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Winders wish to announce the engage­ment of their younger daughter,Geraldine Marie, to Mr. FredAngus Kimberley, son of Mrs.Alex Belore, Mount Elgin, andthe late F. A. Kimberley; the mar­riage to take place quietly on Sat­urday, August 1, 1953. FLOOR COVERINGS. 4 YARDSWide, cover large rooms, noseams, labor saving, clean thefloor in half the time, patternsin stock for kitchens, livingrooms, bedrooms. Three grades priced at $1.10, $1.25, $1.50 square yard. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St East, Ingersoll. HOME LAUNDRY SERVICE. Washing and ironing any day in week. Quick service. Tele­ phone 321J or 1011M, Inger- . soil. 3t-9-l«-23 Notice to Creditors In the estate of WILLIAM HENRY SUTHERLAND, late ofIngersoll, Ontario, Insurance Renew Today! KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We specialize in re-upholster ing, re-building and re-design ing all types of furniture. Alsorefinishing. For appointmentsCall Baxter’s Flowers, 339J.19-tf. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— !Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No i obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter-I sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll.I Imperial Home Insulation Co. | Creditors and others having claims against the above estate are required to send full particu­ lars of such claims to the under­signed Executor on or beforethe 28th day of July, 1953, afterwhich date the estate’s assets willbe distributed, having regard onlyto claims that have then beenreceived.THE CANADA TRUST COM-PANY, London, Ontario, one ofthe Executors by START &MARSHALL, Solicitors, Inger­soll, Ontario.3t-25-J-2-9 Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Carr and ] Jamie are holidaying at Drag ;Lake Lodge in the Haliburton dis- ’ trict.| Mrs. J. J. Whaley has come from Milwaukee to spend some time at her Ingersoll home. Harry Arkell of Glendale, Ari­ zona, is visiting his nmrerih, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell. Mrs. C. E. Boon of Toronto and Robert Ar­ kell of Leamington also visited their parent* last week. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner con­ ducted the services in Bum’s Church, Mosa, on Sunday. Mrs. Shelton Homshaw of To­ ronto, is holidaying at the homeof her aunt, Miss Winnie Webb.Mrs. Wooding-Deane of To­ ronto, Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh andchildren were visitors last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Falconer,Wellington street Mr. and Mrs.McIntosh and family have latelyarrived from Trinidad to make their home in Toronto. Harold (Bud) Harvey, son ofMr. and Mrs. T. J. Harvey, 250George St., has joined the AirForce Cadets and started his sum­mer training at Crumlin Air Porton Monday. He is a student of the I.D.C.I. Mrs. Gordon Carr and daugh­ter Ellen, and Miss Lesleye Carrof Detroit visited the former’smother, Mrs. Thomas Johnston, last week. Total attendance at IngersollChild Health Conference, held atthe Y.M.C.A. on Thursday was14. Mothers were conferenced byMiss Ruth Grieve, Mrs. R. L. Wat­erhouse, Oxford Health Unit,with Mrs. Ross Sherlock assisting.Babies attending for the firsttime were: Patsy and JackHolmes, R. R. Thamesford; Paul Cleaver, Ann St Among the guests at the wed­ ding of Kenneth Barrow of Inger­soll and Violet Bain of Spring­field were: Mrs. William Holmes (and brother, Mr. Frank Woods, Bay City, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs, C. i B, Woods and daughter, Tamra, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. John Muir and son, John of Detroit. , The wedding was solemnized in Springfield, June 27th. Ingersoll guests attending the Barrow-Bain wedding in Spring­ field, June 27, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houghton and son, Frank; Mrs. Nel Houghton, Mrs. Harry Burton and Mr. Walter Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fleming and son, Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Uren plan tc visit their daughter. Miss Doreen 1 Uren, at Camp Tanamakoon, Al-jgonquin Park, over the week-end. I by their son, David, who has been tion of the “Glorious Twelfth”,the guest of Bill Cragg, at the1 A special bus is to leave theCragg cottage there. I I.O.O.F. hall at 10 o’clock Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Wake-’day morning to take the members field (Catherine McClure), Michael of Pride of Oxford L.O.L., No. 743,and Judith, of Englewood, Colo- and Pride of Ingersoll L.O.B.A.,rado, and Miss Janet Gallagher, of No. 538. and their friends to theWashington, D.C., were recent big celebration. It is ' expected guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Fur-1 there will be^ very large attend- long.ance from centres in W’aterloo,Miss Sheila Morrison, nurse-in-1 Perth, Oxford and Middlesextraining at St Joseph’s Hospital? counties.London, is spending holidays withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas] Morrison. | Rev.’ and Mrs. M. C. D. Hutt1'David and Eric, of Iroquois Falls,]are guests this week of Mr. Hutt's1 sister, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mr. 1 Thomas and family near Embro. 1 William Hutt, who is a menqber of 'i the cast for the Shakespearian Fes­ tival in Stratford, also visited his 1 sister.Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dunn and < family of Mount Royal, Quebec, ’visited their parents, Mr. andMrs. T. N. Dunn and (Mr. andMrs. W. A. McDougall. Miss Pat­ricia Dunn remained for a holi­ day here.Mrs. C. E. Kerr and son Lewis of Ottawa, are' guests of Mr. andMrs. James Turk, Mutual street. Mrs. Turk and James Owen will return to Ottawa with Mrs. Kerr. Miss Alice Mary McMulkin of Toronto, is visiting her grand­ mother, Mrs. H. G. Cook, Charles Street East. ' ’ John Johnston and Dick Davis iof Windsor, visited last week withthe former’s grandmother, Mrs. I Thomas Johnston and other rela­ tives here.Mr. and Mrs. George Godden and;family are on a holiday motor trip. IN MEMORIAM HELMER—In loving memory of a dear daughter and sister, Marion A. Helmer:Her memory is a keepsake, With which we will never part,Though God has her in Hi* keep­ing,We still have her in our hearts.—Ever remembered by mother,dad, sisters and brothers. Bug Killer - Blight Killer GET GREEN CROSS INSECTICIDES For Potatoes - Tomatoes - Cabbage, etc. FLOWER SPRAY and SPRAYERS Window Screens and Screen Doors Wood Moulding To Make Your Own Screens Green - Galvanized and Copper Screen Wire CARR'S Hardware PHONE INGERSOLL SHOP WITH CO N FIDENC E LOBLAWS FUUHLY GROUND Pride of Arabia Coffee lit 95° 125 Duke St. PHONE • 677 START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor*Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. W alker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Neaoa St. Phene 927W Walter Ellery & Son DaLaval Milk.r* SALES »nd SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. market buil ding L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Special! 1 IS—Agents Wanted AGENTS — WONDERFUL OC­CASION to work for yourself.Be independent! Sell from door | to door 225 well-known andguaranteed products such as:Toiletries, Culinuries, Medi­cines, Domestic Necessities:1 Tea, Coffee, Etc. Splendid va­cant territories in youi neigh-'-borhood. $18 needed. NORISK Free details on requestJITO: 5130 St Hubert, Mon-treat.4L-9-16-23-30 DEATHS PARKE—At the Kingston Gen­ eral Hospital, Tuesday, June 23rd, 1953, after an Illness of three weeks, Theresa Kidd Parke, in her fWlh year, dearwife of the late Alfred N. Purke and dear loving mother of -Victor E-, of Philadelphia, I U.S.A., and Ralph R-, of Fred-1erieton. New Brunswick. Funeral service was conducted I from St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church by Reverend M. C. Young. I Interment at Gananoque Ceme- ’ tery. AUCTIONEERS WITH NEW PUFF-PUFF DUSTING POWDER Donald Rose LICENSED AUCTIONEER far th. County of Oxford. Sales in th*town or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable CONSULT YOUR AGENT Sumner’s Pharmacy Allan G. Hall Ma* L. Summer. Phrn B. INGERSOLL MONUMENTS WALKER FUNERAL HOME Pbocwh 86 AMBULANCE Ingersoll Mem orial* J. R. Pettit J. 1. P*ttitBoa 564 - Pbo*. 1349 J This Week In Sports Thurs.. July 9, Princess Elizabeth6.30 p.m., Pee Wee TownLeague8.00 p.m.—Pee Wee All Stars• Thurs., July 9—Victoria Park6.15 p.m., Bantam AU StarsFri., July 10, Victoria Park.—6.15 p.m., Intermediate Base­ball, Woodstock vs. IngersollFri., July 11, Victoria Park—9 a.m., Bantam Town LeagueMon., July 13, Princess Elizabeth 6.30 n.m.. Pee Wee Town League 8.15 p.m., Local 2918 Softball House League. Tues., July 14, Princess Elizabeth p.m-—Local 2918 Softball House League Wed., July 15, Princess Elizabeth 8.15 p.m.—Girls’ Softball ORANGE LODGES TO CELEBRATE IN GALT __________,.lt J Ingersoll’s Orangemen will go to They will be joined at Parry Sound. Galt on Saturday for the celebra-, BIBLE VACATION SCHOOL All parent* and friend* are invited to attend the program and display of work accompli*hed at the Bible Vacation School,tpomored by the Chriitian Service Centre of Canada, on Friday Evening at 8 p.m. AT TRINITY UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL Are You Interested In A Profitable Deal? SAVE O N GUARANTEED FOODS of QUALITY KAIN OR PIMENTO PiMtNTO MAMXANILLA 31° 8 * 2 7 ° ^a 3 1 ° 3 4 ° 31° CTN. LOBLAWS Two Clip Coffee 91< SPECIAL I Neilson’s Jersey M ilk Cubes °7% 21° SPECIAL 1 whton-i oiscurrs Lemon- Iced-MaUows 14-atscurr 1^.FKG. i>J IC 2.25 In tummer, every womanlong* fur a acent of light,lingering enchantment—BlueGraaa Flower Mist, of couraelBlue Graaa Flower Mist ia aoeooL to misty light you canuae it profuaely. And now, Elizabeth Arden createa the new traveling puff-puff container filled with delicately perfumed BlueGraaa Dusting 1’^-1^ • ■ •and include* it in QST’Ithia special offer!So convenient... g ao pretty and u I joy to puss***. I ' V*1 Mi»t with BIm Gz«m Gayfer’s Drug Store PHONE 61 INGERSOLL This is your opportunity to purchase an OK. Guar­ anteed Used Car at a tremendous saving—Take ad­vantage of our Special Clearance Prices 1»51 BUICK Cutlom Coach, a jet Mack beauty, in immaculate condition through­ out, offering the utmost in driving luxury $2095 1951 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Sedan, fully equipped, including custom radio and powerglide drive. One you would really be proud to drive ...............................$1795 1950 FORD Custom Convertible, beautiful matador red metallic finish, custom radio, spotlight, fender skirts, chrome wheel discs, etc. A special buy at only... ..$1595 1950 CHEVROLET Coach, air conditioning, heat, etc. A top flight value at .... , .$1395 1949 CHEVROLET Coach, recently over­ hauled, assuring you a minimum on up­ keep and giving you lasting service..$1295 1939 PLYMOUTH Sedan, radio, heater, a good dependable car, only . ...$325 1937 DODGE Coach, still many good miles left in this one. Only ..................$ 150 Open Every Evening RIGBY MOTORS Ltd. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Truck* CHARLES ST. PHONE 179 Heinz Spaghetti IN TOMATO SAUCI New Domestic Shortening Kraft Sliced Cheese Monarch Margarine Club House Olives Aylmer Junior or Baby Food Red Bose Orange Pekoe Tea M ayfair Spiced Deef Loaf Clarks Chili Sauce Tilbest White Cake M ix Stokelys Com FANCY CMAM JTYU E. D. Smiths Jamboree Uptons Bed Label Black Tea Wares Real Lemon Pie Fillin g Vi-Tone Nn-M ilk POWOflttO skim mil k Lobiaws Tangy Old W hite Cheese Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice Maywood Brand Eggs Primrose Sweet Mixed Pickles Checker Drand Choice Tomatoes Brights Choice Peaches HALVIS Oz/tIM LOBLAWS 100% PURI Pride of Arabia In stant Coffee 4-01.1 .6 9 1V0Z.TIH TIH POUHO 5 9 ° 3 2 ° 2 7 ° 3 5 ° 2 2 9 ° 2 9 ° 4 7 ° 1 5° 4 4 ° 3 8 ° 5 2 ° oC t mi 2 3 ° % 6 9 ° Oxt*JA« 2 4 ° oxTtihs 2 9 c ox’*tTn 1 7 c COTTAGE BRAND WHIT I, OXOWN CRACKtO WHIAT Lobiaws Dated Daily Broad UMiuCtO 1414-QI. LOAF NOW OH SALIIXCLUSIVILY ATLOOLAW1 VOLUME 19 New W orld Encyclopedia yZ ?.. 8 9 ° ON GARDEN FRESH IWtrr TASTY SALMON, FLHN Cantaloupes 2 FKUH cats* CARDINAL VASItTY Red Grapes CALiFQKMIA YttLOW-FLUH FtttJTONI FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Peaches ■ar mi 29« >k23« WIAPIH4QUART V W RED PLUMS 39* NOW IN PUNTIFUL SUPPLY I ONTARIO GROWN EATING CHERRIES IW HT. LAR&C AND MKATY NOW AT THI1R BKST! Sburiio Motor OU IA I IO-at-M-40 Dr. Bollards Champion °~ M CAT MO, 2 Society Dog Food Kleenex Tissues HANKY OR CHUOaV ItU Javes "'•‘K S f’’* 'tff 1 5 ° Cashmere Toilet Tissue 2 Many Flowers Toilet Soap 2 Camay ToUel Soap 2 17° Olydol Ajax Cleanser 2 8 9 ° .x1*,!., 2 5 ° •ttf 15° ~ 2 0 ° ■iff 2 5 ° T K S "2 9 ° 15 ° 3 4° 2 9 ° STORE HOURS DAILY WEDNESDAY Certo Liquid I k 2 7 ° Corio Crystals 2 2 5 Zinc Rings 3 5= Jelly Jo n 7 3 ° 1 6° Seol-a-Woi 15 ■1 Thamesford - 43W Telephone Srthttnr MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, July 9, 1953 Telephone Ingersoll • 13 Five-Rim Rally Beats Local Girls Ingersoll’s Legionettes lost to Woodstock girls in Woodstock last Thursday evening 6-4. The local girls were in the lead up to the fifth inning when the hometeam had a big rally and scored five runs.Pat LaFlamme was on thetnound for the Legionettes andMarion Stephenson behind theplate. Pearon and Lichti were theWoodstock battery. DONKEY BASEBALL Donkey Baseball At Thamesford The Thamesford CommunityCentre have arranged for a nightof fun and hilarity on Tuesday,July 14, .when a baseball game on donkeys will <be staged at theCommunity Park. A ball game on donkeys is fun­ nier than the four Marx Bros., Eddie Cantor, Schnozzle Durante and Ed W'ynn in a barefoot dance led by Albert Quait, The players are all local men, playing in regulation positions on the ball field riding a “Jack”, with the exception of the batter and catcher. When the batter gets a ‘hit he must mount his “jack” and leg it to the first base astridehis donkey.Before the game a girls’ soft-ball tilt will be played with Ing­ersoll Legionettes and Thames­ford as the contenders. FOWLED UP Soon there’sll be no excuses for the head of the house when it comes to carving, notes IW Fin­ancial Posh The slipping and slithering of meat or fowl on the platter, can be stopped by mean* of a new gadget Secured to the platter with suction cups, it has prongs sticking up to hold the meat in place. M ilk Producers P icn ic Auspice* Ontario Concentrated Milk Producer*’ Aasoclatioi SOUTHSIDE PARK, WOODSTOCK FRIDAY, JULY 17 i PROGRAM, 1030 A.M. LUNCH, NOON (D.S.T.)INGERSOLL PIPE BAND IN ATTENDANCE. SPORTS - PRIZES - SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENTPlan to make this rally your annual holiday. COLIN BROWN,Chairman.CHARLES MILTON, /UNDER IT\ .At histimei A Ball Game on Donkeys Village Slickers vs. Hayseeds After years in the discussion and planning stages, the new isite was started ths week.Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute will likely be started ' very soon. Work on the big culvert for the creek on the I ... ,J‘„ 2 t’._ .ill:. The above sketch, prepared I by Shore and Moffat, architects, shows the building as it I will appear from Alma Street. L ov elie r L a w n s ! B e a utifu l F lo w e rs ! Tas tier Vegeta bles ! One Team Wins Other Loses To Aylmer Aylmer Pee’ Wees won from-the Ingersoll Pee Wees 10-9 lastThursday in the game played atPrincess Elizabeth " ’ ’grounds. Billy McCready and Wayne Wright played good ball for thelocal team. Aylmer’s smart littleteam deserved their win. School The same evening at Victoria Park the Ingersoll Bantams de­ feated the Aylmer team 7-5. Wilbur Morgan started on the mound for Ingersoll and pitched good ball for five innings when he was lifted for a pinch hitter.John McDonald finished the game,Binning his fourth straight. Community Park Thamesford TUES., JULY 14 First Game at 8 p.m. Girls7 Softball Ingersoll Legionettes vs. Thamesford x ADMISSION Adults 50c - Children, 25c Dundas Reunion Attracts Over 100 Banner-The 44th annual gath­ering of the Dundas Clan was held at Southside Park, Wood- stock, on July 1st, with an attend­ ance of more than 100. Followingdinner, the president, Mr. Lawr­ence Inch, London, was in chargeof u business meeting. Officerselected for 1954 are: President,James Dundas; vice-president,Jack Calvert, Recording sccre- retary, Anne Clark; correspond­ing secretary, Clara Dundas; treasurer, Harold Dundas; man­ agement committee, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Mara Lov­ ell, Mr. and Mrs. R. Millar, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hoskin; sports com­ mittee, Wm. and Ted Wilson, Robert Clark, Mrs. Eva Wearne. Greetings were read from some 20 members who were unable to attend.It was decided to send don­ ations of $5 to the WoodedenCamp for Crippled Children, Lon­ don.Following the business meet­ing, a program of sports was enjoyed by everyone present underthe direction of William Crandall. SOW CONCENTRATE SWINE NUTRITION starts with the s o w The dry »ow is often badly neglected. When the low is dry, she is rebuilding her hody and feeding an unborn litter. To do thia double job she needs anutritious feed-ahe needs SHUR-GAIN Sow Ration. It has been proven many times that the sows thatmake money are sow* that produce big litters of healthy pigs. They cannot do that consistently un­ less they are well fed. Your brood sows actually feed their litters from breeding to weaning. They will do a better job of feeding these litters if they are fed right. The rightfeed for sows is SHUR-GAIN Sow Ration. J. F. Fulton Ingersoll • Phone 218 B. McAllister Salford - Phons 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD Keep Artificial Respiration Up For A t Least Four Hours “It is now more than ten yearssince some very definite conclus­ions were reached by the Commit-! tee on Artificial Respiration ofthe Health League of Canada asto the possibilities and limitationsof artficial respiration especiallyin cases of drowning,” writes Dr.1 Gordon Bates, general director of the Health League. “It is surpris­ing that the lessons learned atthat time seem too frequently to have been forgotten and, that, time after time, one reads news­paper reports of artificial respir­ation having been stopped tooearly.”Dr. Bates summarizes some of the chief points which should be generally knqwn as follows:1. There is hope of revivingpersons ’ apparently drowned even though the duration of immersionhas been up to half an hour. Per­ sons have been revived after up to this period under water. 2. The fact that most of the usual signs of life are often en­ tirely absent in an apparently drowned person is not a final in­ dication of death. Persons havebeen revived by artificial respir­ation after hours of apparent death from various causes. Untilsome indication of life apparentto everyone appeared, there wasno pulse, no heart sound audibleby stethoscope examination, noreflex of any kind. 3. Artificial respiration should be commenced immediately in all cases under water for less than half an hour and should be con­ tinued without an instant inter­mission until all hope is lost.4. The rule laid down by theHealth League of Canada’s com­mittee was that it should be con­tinued for a minimum of fourhours or until rigor mortis has setin; and there should be no excep- tion to this rule.5. Additional rules have tq dowith keeping the patient warnyftyall means possible and seeing toit that the air passages are clear.“This last suggestion is veryimportant," the Health League di­rector emphasizes. “In manycases it has been found that alaryngeal spasm exists. This con­dition, while it effectively pre­vents water from getting into thelungs, also prevents the entry ofair. At the moment, no more effective means of opening thelarynx is known other than seeingthat the tongue is pulled out dur­ing artificial respiration. Army Officers Are Welcome to Town Ingersoll welcomed two new Salvation Army officers last week. Major Joyce Clarke and Envoy Verna Mustard took over their duties here on Thursday and were in charge of services at the Cita­ del on Sunday. Major Clarke has been in Army work for over 25 years and for much of that time has been en­gaged in the social service branch. Among the places she has been posted are Kingston. Toronto, Hamilton. Guelph. Carleton Place, Perth, Stratford and London, In the latter two places, she has been assisted in the .field work by En­voy Mustard- Miss Mustard hasbeen engaged in the work justtwo years. They came to Inger­ soll from London South Number2 Corps.The Major’s home is in Niag­ara Falls and Miss Mustard’s inLeamington. Both have foundIngersoll a bit (bigger than theyexpected. They have also found,in the first busy days of gettingsettled that the people are friend­ly, and they look forward to ahappy and rewarding service inthe town. Isabel Mary Crane Becomes Bride of Ruhen E. Miller PUTNAM — Miss Isabel MaryCrane, daughter of Royal Craneand the late Mrs. Crane, Cramp’- ton, was married on Saturday eve­ning, June 27, in a candlelightservice to Ruben Ernest Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller, of Putnam. The ceremony was performed in Crampton UnitedChurch before a bank of peonies,roses, delphiniums and palms byRev. W. R. Tristram, Fordwich, assisted by the Rev. J. D. Wool- latt Mrs. E. O’Bourne, Dorches- ‘er, presided at the organ and accompanied L. Hesall, from Lon­don, who sang. Escorted by her father, the bridewore a gown of candle-light slipper satin made with a fitted bodice, lily­ point sleeves and a very full skirt ending in a cathedral train. Herfinger-tip veil of silk illusionbordered in alencon lace fell froma wing tipper. She carried aclassic bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Miss Lilian Crane, London, was her sister’s- bridesmaid, in orchid taffeta. The bouffant gown was made with tight basque andthree-quarter sleeves with whichshe wore a half hat of mauve netand taffeta. She carried yellow roses. Little Miss Linda Claire McCutcheon, of Woodstock, niece of the bride, was flower girl in acrinoline frock of yellow embossedorgandy with a tiny hat to matchand carried a nosegay of mauvesweet peas and yellow roses.Elmer Miller, brother of the groom, was best man. Peter Crane, brother of the brde, and Eli Mer-tick, brother-in-law of the groom,were ushers. A reception was held in thechurch parlors where the bride’ssister, Mrs. David McCutcheon, of Woodstock, gowned in a rose printed silk with navy shantungredingote, navy hat and accessoriesand a corsage of feathered pinkcarnations, received the guests.She was assisted by the bride­groom's mother, who chose a navy sheer and white accessories. She wore a corsage of red feathered carnations. For the wedding trip to Ottawa,the bride chose a heavenly bluedress, navy accessories and corsage of pink roses. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Miller will reside in Putnam. Schedule Set For Intermediate Ball Following is the balance of theschedule of the Intermediate Nor­folk Baseball League: Friday, July IQ—Woodstock atIngersoll, 6.15 p.m.Saturday, July 11—Strafford­ ville at Tillsonburg, 3.00 p.m.;Aylmer at Woodstock, 6.15 p.m. Wednesday, July 15—Straff­ ordvine at Langton, 6.15 p.m.; Woodstock at Aylmer, 6.15 p.m. Friday, July 17—Langton at Ingersoll, 6.15 p.m. Saturday, July 18—Ingersoll at Tillsonburg, 3.00 p.m.; Aylmer at Straffordville, 3.00 p.m. Sunday, July 19—Aylmer at Langton, 2.30 p.m. Wednesday, July 22—Ingersoll at Straffordville, 645 p.m.; Till­ sonburg at Woodstock, 6.15 p.m.; Langton at Aylmer, 6.15 p.m. Friday, July 24—-Straffordvilleat Ingersoll, 6.15 p.m.Saturday, July 25—Aylmer atTillsonburg, 3.00 p.m. Sunday, July 26—Woodstock at Langton, 2.30 p.m. Wednesday, July 29—Wood- Woodstock at Straffordville, 6.15 p.m.; Langton at Tillson­ burg, 6.15 p.m. Friday, July 31—Tillsonburg at Ingersoll, 6.15 p.m. Saturday, August 1—Strafford- ville at Woodstock, 3.00 p.m. Sunday, August 2-Ingersoll atLangton, 2.30 p.m. Wednesday. August 5-Langtonat Straffordville, 6.15 p.m.; Till- sonburg at Aylmer, 6.15 p.m. Friday, August 7—Strafford­ ville at Aylmer, 6.15 p.m. Saturday, August 8—Ingersoll at Woodstock, 3.00 p.m. For a suit that really fit*, *mBartlett and Lambert. USE NEW SENSATIONAL “N A -C H U R S ” LIQUID FERTILIZER ' AMAZING RESULTS fa Just A Few Days Foliage feeding with “Na-Churs” or root feeding ia the easiest and most economical way of feeding growing plants. Already thousands have used “NA-CHURS” and the letters we have received praising “NA-CHURS” show that you should use “NA-CHURS” on your Bowers, lawns and gardens. MR. DAVIES. The Old Vet Gardener, of Sirathroy, Ont., Well KnownGarden Authority, says: “Na-Churs” is really a wonderful product. I have used it in the greenhouse and in the field and I am very pleased.It is more than you claim for it. I was skeptical at first about foliagefeeding, but not any more. A person just has to use it to see for him­self the wonderful results that you can obtain with ’“Na-Churs” onflowers, for foliage and root feeding with ’“Na-Churs” is remarkable. FLORENCE L. MAYER, Omemee and District Horticultural Society,Omemee, Ontario, says: 'I've had wonderful success'using “Na-Churs”on .violets, also on gloxinias. Never before have I had such grand fol­ iage, and such a quantity of bloom.” K. W. PHELPS, Windsor, Ontario, Sai’s; “Passing motorists stop toask me my secret of gardening success. The flowers, as well as myvegetable garden, have been wonderful beyond words through the use of your product.” WONDERFUL FOR AFRICAN VIOLETS ECONOMICAL I ! 1 Gallon Feed* Ov*r5.000 Sq. Feet of LawnUsed by Leading Golf Course*With Amaxing Result* Vi Pints 59c makes16 gals. Pints SV.00 makes 32 gals. Quarts $1.75 makes 64 gals. Gallons $4.95 makes 320 gals. AVAILABLE AT ALL leading Hardware, Seed, Department, Florist and Chain Stores: Q uality Printing and Prompt Service WE PRINT EVERYTHING ! Except MONEY and POSTAGE STAMPS IF YOU NEED LETTERHEADS STATEMENTS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS INVOICES SALE BILLSUSED TRUCK Reduction Sale 1—1952 CHEVROLET 1 TON EXPRESS 1—1950 FORD % TON PICKUP 1—1950 FORD 1 TON EXPRESS 1—1950 FORD 2 TON STAKE RACK 1—1948 FORD 3 TON CHASSIS and CAB 1—1946 STUDEBAKER l/i TON EXPRESS 1—1946 MERCURY % TON EXPRESS McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. INGERSOLL PHONE 134 BELL ST. OFFICE FORMS SHIPPING TAGS WINDOW CARDS BUSINESS CARDS TICKETS FOLDERS BLOTTERS CHEQUES BOOKLETS PAMPHLETS WEDDING STATIONERY The Ingersoll Tribune W PHONE 13 Page 6 Wagner, Wagner,Kenneth The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 9, 1958 sugar and served generously on ice cream or puddings is always easy to pre-pore. For different desserts made withberries or cherries try these re­cipes and listen to the compli­ ments. Hello Homemakers! Most peoplebelieve that a dish of sweet ber­ries and cream cannot be im­proved. upon. (This saves timeand energy for other householdchores.) Do be cautions aboutserving.xlean raw fruit. Sort ber­ ries and discard soft, mouldy andunder-ripe ones and rinse in a sieve ijnder cool water. Then tumble the berries into a bowl and sprinkle sugar on layers of fruit sugar, syrup may also be used for sweetening to eliminate stirring fruit which may make it unattractive. To bring out thejuice allow prepared fruit tostand in the refrigerator an houror so. At least once during the seasonyou should prepare those old fav­ orites: fresh berry pie and short­ cake with ^'hipped cream. Never worry about serving berries twice a day while they are plentiful. Berries used in gelatines give afresh flavor or crushed with fine ■ Raspberry Chiffon Pie 2 cups raspberries1 pkg. lemon gelatine1 cup boiling water- 1 cup cold water% cup whipiped cream2 beaten egg whitesGraham cracker shell Pick over and rinse berries. Reserve H cup for garnishing; crush the remainder. Prepare le­ mon gelatine powder and when itbegins to thicken fold in whippedegg whites. Pour filling into pie shell and chili in electric refrig­erator. Garnish wibh cream andwhole berries. Makes 1 (9 inch) pie. Cherry Roly Poly 214 cups pastry flour3 tsps, baking powder 1 tsp. saltcup sugar 2-3 cup shortening Making a Hit Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eavestrough, General Tinsmithing GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 • INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello • Salesman N O T IM E FOR DELAY HARVEST Harvest is the reward for the year’s work in the field. However,an efficient job of harvesting isnecessary if you are to reapthe entire reward. Much can belost through delays, breakdownsor poor operation of harvestequipment. For this reason, most farmers Ety special attention to their arresting equipment. Modern machines have greatly reduced the labour requirements of harvest. HowcveT, the machines wear out and the purchase of new equip­ ment means a major expenditure before the returns from harvest are available. Should you need new harvestequipment, there is no need toattempt the harvest with worn-outmachines. Imperial Bank FarmImprovement Loans are available to neip you purchase the machines best suited to your needs. The Loan* for as much as two- thirds of the purchase price of the machines up to $4,000 are avail­ able. They are repayable tn not more than 3 years with simple interest at 5*. These loans are available not only for the machines to harvest the crop but also fortrucks in which the harvest can be hauled and moveable granaries inwhtji the crop can be stored. Your local Imperial Bank Managerunderstands the requirements offarm finance and will be glad togive you full information on how to olxam a Farm Improvement Loan. Drop into his office for 2-3 cup milk 2 3* cups pitted cherries 1 cup sugar Mix and sift flour, baking pow­ der, salt and sugar. Cut in short­ ening until like coarse meal. Beat egg and add milk,' then stir into dry ingredients until dough con­ sistency. Roll out 1-2 inch thick on floured board. Mix cherrieswith sugar and place in a row in centre of dough. Dampen edgesand fold over top and-press ends,envelope fashion. Make about 3gashes across top. Place on shal­low pan or pie plate. Bake in pre­heated electric oven of 350 degs.for 45 mins. 1 qt. goseberries 1 *4 cups sugar H cup water Whipped cream Top and tail gooseberries andsimmer with water and sugar un­ til soft. Press the fruit through a sieve, then chill. Fold as muchwhipped cream as gooseberrypuree together and pile into sher-i bet gasses. Srinkle a few crumbs.made from crushed gingersnaps on top. Romantic songs and an attractive young twosome to sing them—that’s the bill of fare on Trans-Canada Hit Parade,a Saturday CBC broadcast series featuring Wally Kosterand Joan Fairfax (above), with an orchestra conductedby Bert Niosi and the Gino Silvy Chorus. From juke boxesand other sources of popularity rating in the field of song hits, producer Norman Hollingshead and Niosi select the tunes each week that have been most requested and play­ed in places across Canada where people are dining, dan­cing and otherwise enjoying themselves. Then Niosi addshis own brand of sprightly polish to them, and Joan andWally contribute-a touch of romance. ___________ TAKE A TIP 1 Keep berries on a platter, un­covered, in the refrigerator. Donot wash until ready to pre­pare as a dessert.2 Mix sieved raw raspbendeswtih orange juice for break­fast3 Serve black currant juice inplace of tomato juice. There’s a comparable amount of VitaminC in black currant juice.4 Beat cream cheese with crushedred currants and u»e as a tastysandwich on malt bread. 5 For fruit salads add 1-4 cup cherry juice to ’4 cup mnyon- noise. Such a salad dressing will enhance each flavor. Answer: Here is our recipe for Cookie Tarts: cups cake flour *4 tsp. salt % cup shortening % cup sugar 1 egg14 tsp. lemon extract Sift flour, measure and stir in salt. Cream shortening and su­ gar until fluffy; add egg and flav­ ouring. Stir in flour, only enough to combine. Pat the mix onto wax paper, fold in paper and chill overnight, in electric refriger­ ator. Roll out M inch thick and cut with 2 inch cutter. Line muf­ fin pans with 4 cut-outs, over­ lapping each 1-2 inch. Place scrap piece of dough in (bottom. Moisten overlapping edges and press gently. Bake in preheated electric oven of 375 degs. for 10 or 12mins. When cool fill with sweet­ened berries and top with whip­ped cream. Makes 8 or 10.Mrs. K. T. asks: How do I pre­vent fruit pies from becomingsoggy- on the bottom? Answer: Quick cooking of fruitpies in preheated oven of 450degs. then reducing heat in 10mins, to 350 degs. should prevent this. Also, brush dough with eggwhite before filling with fruit,sugar and a teaspoon of minutetapioca THE QUESTION BOX Mi.v C. T. asks: Can you make , tart shells of cookie dough? CAR CONDITION When cars are being checkedmechanical condition, the exhaustsystem should have careful exam­ination.Tests have shown that even withthe windows open, concentrationsof carbon monoxide, irt sufficientquantities to make a driver drow­sy, are possible with a faultymuffler or<xhausL Have Youi Car In First-Class Condition Be SAFE and SURE before starting on your vaca­ tion. Have our mechanics check your car thor­ oughly. If you are in the market for a Used Car you can be assured of a real value at YOUR CHRYSLER DEALERS COOK & B R O W N Charles St E.Phone 504 HametitiUe By Mrs. Robert Jeffery SCHOOL PROMOTIONS Grade 1 to 2—Susan Small,Russell Steel, Robert Sadler. Ger­ald Caderre.Grade 2 to 3—Billie White,Jeff [Small, Philip Caderre.Grade 3 to 4—Judy Anderson,Charlie White, Harold White,Brian Hunter, Grace MarieSti ingle, David Craig.Grade 4 to 5—Gerry Barr,Elaine Rath, MarilynJacqueline Caderre,Rickard.Grade 5 to G—PatJerry Honeywood, June Trigger,Ronnie MacVicar, Sammy Jack- son, Barbara Hunter., Douglas Sadler, Marilyn Caderre.Grade 6 to 7—Patsy Hunter, Carolyn Stringle, Leo Caderre. Grade 7 to 8—Denise Wagner,Dixie Walch, Gerald Demuray, Barrie Wagner. Grade 8 to 9 (entrance)— Betty Steel, Dorothy Flemming, Murray Rath. JUNE PRIOR, Teacher. W. A. Meeting The July meeting of the Har­ rietsville Women's Association was held at the home of an hon- oravy joember, Mrs. Roy Fergu­ son tn.Avon on Friday afternoon.Mrs. Wilbert Facey presided anda large number of members andvisitors were present. Mrs. SamArcher reaid the Scripture lessonand Mrs. Herb Morris gave thelesson thoughts and led in prayer.Mr. John Prest of Bervie, will de­liver the message on Sunday evening, July 26, for the W. A. anniversary Sunday. It was re­ ported that the tables were all made and a committee was named to look after having them varn­ ished. It was decided to raise the entertaining fee from 83 to $4 for those who ,were unable to entertain for meetings. Linda Gabb and Ruth Anne Dugan sang a duet by the request of Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Charlie Se­cord gave a reading for Mrs. Wallace MacIntyre and Mrs, Herb Morris also gave a reading.Following the benediction by Mrs.Wollatt, Mrs. Secord acted as auctioneer for a food. salq, Thehos’ess served refreshments. Mrs.R. Jeffery thanked Mrs. Fergusonfor her kind hospitality. Mrs. Wil­bert Facey offered her home forthe August meeting.Jimmie and Grant Jeffery ofDereham Centre, spent a few days ’with Murray and -Eunice Jef­fery.Miss Margaret MacVicar isstudying in Toronto at the Hum­berside Collegiate, taking a teach­ ers’ summer course. Miss Anne Marsh of Gladstone, is also takingthe course. Mi. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons attended the Kenny-Howe wed­ding at Sarnia on Saturday. Miss Marion Flemming of Tiled- ford, was a Tuesday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wal­lace. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woolley left Monday on a motor trip to Northenf Ontario. Mrs. Joe Smith i* visiting Mrs. Hetherington at Brownsville this week. Miss Olga Frost is holidaying at Georgian Bay, with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Holmes and daughter. I Mr. and Mrs. J. I. MacIntyre ‘left on Sunday for a motor trip ] to the Canadian West, visiting • the Calgary Stampede this week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacIntyre and Jimmie were Saturday visit- , ora at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cornish in London.Mrs. Rose Eden of London,spent last week with Mr. and ,Mrs. Charlie Secord.Mr. Sam Howey, Gerald and Phyllis, spent Sunday fwith rela­ tives at Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blakoe and children, spent Monday of this week in Toronto.Mr. Fred Geysboume of Ham­ ilton, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. John Pendreigh.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barons ofSpringfield, visited Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Barons on Saturday.Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Tom Jolliffe were the lat­ter’s brother, Mr. Charlie Jolliffe, Mrs. Jolliffe and daughter Gerryof Leamington; Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffe and boys of Crum- lin and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jolliffe and Jim of Belmont.Mr. Nelson White is spending this week in Ottawa and districton business.Misses Louise and Carolyn Col­ lins of Putnam, are holidaying with their grandmother, Mrs. Isa­ belle Anderson. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Driesman were Mr. and Mrs. Gillis Driesman of Dun- ■ boyne, Mr. and MraJ Pete Pro- I. Vanbelois and Joan of Delhi, Mr. Jack Driesman and Jackie ofStrathroy, and Mr. Van Houte ofHolland, who is visiting at Dun-■ boyne.The Harrietsville softball teamentered the tournament atSpringfield on Dominion Day, coming home with third money.Several persons from here attend­ ed the day’s games.Miss June Prior of Delaware, and Mr. Ron Davis of Lambeth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and family on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Longfieldof Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. ErnieLongfield of Crampton, wereSaturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and family. Mr. and* Mrs. Wilson Ewin and daughters are visiting Mrs. Ewin’s parents at Peace River District. They have sold their farm to By­ Rath. Showmanship Prize for Farm Boys - Girls As a goodwill gesture to Can­ adian bdys and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Bell, Lawara Fanns, In­terlaken, N.Y., have offered atrophy for annual competitionamong boys and girls who assistin the schowing of Holstein cattleat the Royal Winter Fair. Eachcontestant must be 20 years of age or under on' (Nov. 1st and must reside on a Canadian farm where purebred Holsteins are maintained and must show ananimal in at least three of the in­dividual Holstein classes. Entrieswill be judged for showr. anshipand sportsmanship. The trophywill be offered for competitionfor the first time this fall. clip sheet, the subject being, hostess was assisted by Mrs. Al- "Jury service for Ontario wo­men."demon and Mns. C. Beynon in During the social hour, the serving ,unc,‘- Reduced Egg Prices! GRADE “A” Large Size .... GRADE “A” Medium Size. GRADE “A” Small Size.... GRADE “B’s” ..................... FOWL ........ ROASTERS 70c68c 53c .55c 42c lb. ..55c lb. BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 WCTU to Meet During Summer The monthly meeting of Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Melvin Thornton, Canterbury St. Mrs. A. Bell presided for the de­votional period. After the singingof the Union’s theme song and a*hymn, prayer was offered by Mrs.Robert Wilson.- Mrs. Alderson■ read the Lord’s Prayer and theni explained the meaning of each ofnoyne, mr. anu ■"“=•( I the seven petition contained in it.voost of Grovesend, Mr. and Mrs. • Mrfi R Facey led in p-ayer..n f The Fregidenti Mre „ M ahar : then took charge. It was decided to continue the meetings during the summer and arrangements were made for the July meeting at the home of Mrs. F. Littell.» Mrs. R. Bradfield, a favourite so­ loist, sang two solos. Mrs. George Armstrong was in charge of the ron Laid To Rest HARRY D. TAYLOR Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, conduct­ ed the funeral of Harry Dickens Taylor at the Walker Funeral Rome last Thursday afternoon. The casket bearers were FredMcKee, Cyril Foote, Frank Wol-stenholme and Harry Payne Theyalso acted as flower bearers. In­terment was made at the Inger­soll Rural Cemetery. the 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES to Eastern. Quebec( UH •* Uon la Canada's Down Kart" playground.Inaxprartva holiday fares riva you •day limit with atbpovsia permitted. S H je itto e , JUNE 15 TO SEPTEMBER 7 INCLUSIVE S u m m e r ^ F u rn itu re STURDILY BUILT FOR COMFORT AND SERVICEABILITY! FOLDING DECK CHAIRS - 5.75 each High-back folding deck chairs, frames aremade of varnished hardwood with gavly coveredstriped canvas. Reinforced back and seat. Each 5.75Fringed Canopies in matching colors. Each 2.25Foot Rests of varnished hardwood. Each 1.50 ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIRS - 6.95 each These folding aluminum chairs fold into a verysmall space. Duck covering in plain shades of Red,Blue, Green and Yellow. Each............................6.95 FOLDING SLAT CHAIRS - 9,75 each Folding Slat Chairs, sturdily constructed of varnished hardwood. Very comfortable. Each 5.75 FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS - 5.75 each Folding Lawn Chairs with hardwood frame,white enamel finish with duck seat and back. Bluewith white piping. Each ....................... 5.75 HIGH-BACK LAWN CHAIRS - 3.95 each High-back Lawn Chairs of varnished hard­ wood with grey and orange stripe duck cover.Each ...... ....... 3.95 FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS - 4.95 each Folding Lawn Chairs, varnished hardwood frame with grey and orange striped duck. Rein­ forced seat and back. Each .................................4.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S WOMEN TODAY. They do most o f the fam ily buying, much of fam ily banking. They fin d the bank a safe, handy place to keep money; they like to pay larger bills by cheque. Going to the bank is often as much a part o f the shopping day as a trip to the local stores. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY By Roe Farms Service Dept) The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 9, 1953 Page 7 Check This List Before You Leave For Holidays Vacation-bound homeowners, in their preoccupation with upcom­ ing pleasures, too often overlook ’safety measures iri closing their house. For a house that’s to be unoccupied for an extended per­ iod there’s more to it than justlocking the doors and windows. To help busy homeowenrs prop­ erly button their house up for the summer Minneapolis-Honeywellissued its annual 10-point checklist for a thorough and systematicItome-closing program.Tl. Arrange to have gas, waterand electricity shut off.2. Disconnect the refrigerator,defrost and clean it and leave doors open for airing. 3. Check the roof for leaks and repair before leaving. Also AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service PHONE . 170 clean leaves from gutters and downspouts. 4. Clean out the furnace andlubricate moving parts. If it’s anautomatic oil burner, call in yourserviceman to conditon it so itwill be ready for use next winter. 5. Remove dangers of spon­ taneous combustion by cleaning up piles of rags, clothes and rubbishand removing old paint, oil and gasoline cans.6. Lock securely all doors and windows, particularly those in the cellar, but do not draiw blinds. This calls attention to the fact that the house is unoccupied. 7. Discontinue delivery ofmilk and newspapers, and if you’re going to be gone for atleast two weeks, temporarily dis­continue the phone service andtake advantage of the reducedrate. Also advise the post officeof your summer forwarding ad­ dress.8. Make arrangements for someone to mow the lawn and wated the shrubs. 9. Leave a key to your house and a summer address with a neighbor for use in an emergency.10. Notify the police, paritic-ularly, if you live in the sub­urbs, that you are going away.They’ll keep on yourhouse. CANADA PREPARES TO DEAL WITH DISASTER HOW TO BUILD A BLAST SHELTER ALROL 512.15 a sq. Aluminum Roofing For the Best in Sewers and Drains - - SEE US Glazed Tile, 4" - - 40c ft. No-Co-Rode 45c ft. Coping Tile for Permanent Caps on Wai's Do the work now« Pay as you can. Ask about our budget plan. Beaver Lumber Co LIMITED PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Mother earth being -man's age- old hideout against peril, scientists recommend its use, again, as pro­ tection against disaster, particul­ arly against such hazards as tor­nados and, in this modern age, theAtom Bomb. Civil defence auth­orities of Canada, in publicizingmethods of dealing with disasterand in recommending the con­ struction of shelters, admit that no known cover will protect against a direct hit with a power­ ful explosive, but they do insist that many lives will be saved, un­ der air attack, if people take cover in ' adequately-reinforced underground shelters. Many leading concerns through­ out Canada have taken steps tostrefngthen their factories and of­fice buildings for use as shelters,particularly those portions of structures below ground level and shielded by substantial super­ structures. Details on the construction of simple home shelters are con­ tained in publications issued by the Department of National Health and Welfare. Engineers, architects and building contract­ ors will be interested in themanual "Technical Guidance onthe Construction of Air RaidShelter”, prepared for the feder­al Civil Defence Co-ordinator bythe professional staff of the De­ partment of Public Works. Theaverage home owner and small merchant will find much useful information in the general hand­ book, "Personal Protection under Atomic Attack.” »00f 1/EMERGENCY EXIT ***turn Basement Shelter* In considering reinforcing a basement as shelter, authorities advise study of the likely angle from which an attack could come, before work is begun on strength­ ening the structure.How to calculate these proba­bilities is explained in the manual,Instructions also cover the erect­ion of a framework of stoutwooden beams, with supportingstruts, provision of adequate em­ergency exits and the outfittingof the shelter with tools and sup­ plies which may be urgently need­ ed if occupants of the shelter are unable to get out immediately after a raid. Content* of Shelter Among other items, it is recom­ mended that shelters be provided with such things as bottles ofdrinking .water, flashlight,-port­able radio, if possible, some tin­ned food, blankets, a first-aid kit,to include bandages, antiseptic,burn ointment, etc., changes of clothing, detergents or soap, simple tools, such as wrecking bar and hammer, and water and sand to extinguish fires. Many ofthese items, it is noted, may be put in containers and kept in shelters at all times—not just rushed there at the last minute. Outside Shelter* Experience under air attack in the World Wars proved that safe shelters could be constructed out­ side buildings where, among other advantages, there was less likeli­ hood of them being buried under debris. "Personal Protection un­ der Atomic Attack” gives detailed requirements for outside shelters, recommending that walls be built either with reinforced concrete" six inches thick or with timber two inches thick and well support­ ed by square- frames about one foot apart, much 'in the manner of an excavation for a sewer in mud or bad ground. The sheuter should be approx­ imately 70 inches high and the roof constructed of reinforced concrete 12 inches thick or of timber similar to the walls. The soil excavated from the hole should then be packed around the walls and over the roof—at least three feet thick. As with the basement type, au­ thorities remind Canadians that outside shelters must be pro­ vided with ample emergency ex­ ists on all sides, to facilitate es­ cape should debris from collap­ sing buildings cover them. In fact, the recommended procedure is to build a blast wall, approximately two to three feet in front of win­ dows and doors, covering the in­ tervening spaces with boards to prevent debris choking these ex­ its. All that the prudent will want in the way of guidance to the con­ struction of safe places for their families, will be found in the government handbooks, which are available through civil defence services everywhere. i iod January first to May thirty- first totals 14,188,500 pounds, or an increase of 16.1% over the output in the corresponding per­ iod of last year when the product­ion totalled 12,225,000 pounds. The production of condensed,evaporated and powdered milkproducts showed a decrease of12.7% for May, a decrease of8.5% for the first five months ofthe current year, as comparedwith production fbr the similar period of last year. Production ofthese products totalled 24,917,200pounds in May 1953 as compared with 28,540,400 pounds in May 1952. The cumulative output for the first five months amounts to 76,935,100 pounds as against 84,-.077,300 pounds in the same five months of 1952. Production of evaporated whole milk is down considerable this season, ;while the production of powdered milk shows an increase. Commercial dairies bought from farmers during April a total of 1,269,753 cwt. of standard and special fluid and secondary milk at an average price of $4.23 per cwt. as compared with 1,233,665 cwt. in April 1952 at an average price of $4.38 per cwt. Commer­ cial sales of fluid milk and fluid cream during April were both up considerably over sales in the same month a year ago, while sales of chocolate dairy drink and cultured milk were practically un­ changed. The prices of feedstuffs pur­ chased by dairy farmers show little change at May 15th from a month earlier, but were somewhat lower than a year ago. A compar­ ison of prices at London, Ontario, show the following decreases from May 15th, 1952 to May 15th, 1953 for ton lots. Western number one feed oats declined from $66.33 to $63.25; Bran from $69.58 to $63.42; Shorts from 7-"'*-,from $107.00 to $94.50; 24% Protein supplements from $101 to $90.42 and dry and freshening feeds from $90.08 to $85.75. $69.58 to $63.08; Oilcake tytoimt Ctyht By Mi** Bertha Gilbert Mrs. Andrew Oliver and young son returned to their home in Bright after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoak- ley. Miss Joyce Smith spent a fewdays with relatives in London. Little Miss Marilyn Johnson from near Newmarket, is spend­ ing some holidays with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr. Mrs. Roy Harris is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Dollery and family of Hamilton. Miss Bertha Gilbert spent a few days with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley were visitors on Tuesday of rela­ tives in Bright A number from this community attended the induction service ofRev. Mr. Gay, the new minister of the United Church Circuit, heldat the Verschoyle United Churchon Thursday evening.Mrs. M. B. Dutton spent a fewdays with relatives in Toronto.The little Misses Jones of Dex­ter, spent some holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe. Miss Sharon Oliver has return­ ed to her home in Bright after a holiday spent with her aunt, Mrs. James Moulton. Miss Patricia Freeman of Till- sonburg, is holidaying with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.Freeman.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davishave moved into their new homeon Main street.Rev. nnd Mrs. J. B. Townend moved on Monday to their new-home at Inwood. Miss Isabel Kirk is holidaying at her home at Glanw-orth. Miss Patsy Freeman spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Lazenby and Carole of Ing­ ersoll. BUG TRAP New electric vaporizer is des­ cribed by The Financial Post. It is plugged into an electrical out­ let. A 15-watt bulb heats the in­ secticide and releases an odor­less, invisible insect killing vaporthat settles on walls, ceiling, fur­niture. Can be used as a nightlight. HI-WAY GUEST HOUSE By Day or Week 124 Bell St. Phono 1003No. 2 Highway 26th ANNUAL G A R D E N P A R T Y GARDEN PARTY SHOW OF THE YEAR Wednesday, July 15 8.15 p.m., D.S.T. AVON COMMUNITY PARK An Exciting All-Star, All-New Variety Show 11 Big Acts - - including AL HARVEY—Matter of THE HEADS—Magic at it*beat. THE RHYTHMETTES DANCE LINE—Six fa*tstepping girl*. BETTY GRAY — Singing, dancing, xylophone re- MILDRED MORREY—Com­edienne. RUTH GIBBERD — Acro­ batic dancer. HAL and HEATHER—Two THE FAMOUS NICKLINGS MADELINE AND RAYSAMUELS— In a fast General Admission, 50c JOHNNY DASH—Juggler. -RUDY FARMHOLM —And PHIL MOORE'S Five-pieceorchestga. School Children, 25c Sound and Lighting by Lorch, of Aylmer FREE PARKING - POLICE PROTECTION MODERNIZE your home Here's a low-cost p ra cticalw ay to EASY TO BUY N O W I Only $5-00 Down as little as $3 75 Monthly MODERNIZING begins with Red "D" Automatic Gas W ater Heater Modem Automatic Gan Het Water Sendee Improves your standard of living throughout the entire home. Your Bathroom will afford now convenience and comfort for everyone in the family Your Kitchen will quickly become a modern, efficient workroom benefiting the entire household Your Laundry will become a place where even the heaviest washes get done faster and better O.P.A. Prize List Totals §15,000, With Trips, Trophies Particular Interest Being Shown in Mayor** Cla** and Inter­ Secondary School*’ Competition. Entrants in the InternationalPlowing Match will be competingfor $15,000 this year it was indi­cated as F. A'. Ashley, Secretary- Manager of the Ontario Plow­men’s Association, announced that the prize list in that amount had been approved by the Asso­ ciation. In addition to generous cash prizes several valuable trophies will be awarded, as well as educa­ tional trips to. winders in certain classes. The prizes will be awarded dur­ ing the "International” which is being held on the Durham-North­ umberland Counties Home Farm between Port Hope and Cobourg,October 6, 7, 8 and 9. In addition to the ever popular "International’’, further interest has been stimulated this year asthe first "World” match, held un­ der the auspices of the WorldPlowing Organization, will beheld during the period of the Match. Several countries have al­ready announced their intentionof sending competitors to theMatch.First day of the Internationalwill get under way with two im­portant classes scheduled to berun off. Ontario ChampionshipClass will attract a large numberof entries and interest on theIpartof spectators. Another big feltureof the first day will be the runn­ing off of the "Mayor’s Class”which will see Mayor Allan Lam­port of Toronto defending his title against an increased field ofChief Magistrates who are out towrest the title from urban To­ ronto. With schools closed, Ontario Secondary School pupils will now , have time to polish up their plow- H ing technique in preparation for the Inter-Secondary School class set for October 8th. With the view of stimulating interest on the part of the young plowmen, the Association has set aside a substantial sum in prizes. In addition to the first prize, theCanada Packers Ltd. trophy andbro watches, some $326, has been earmarked for the paying of asecond prize of $48 down to $20, for the student who finishes in 10th place. Information reaching the Plow­ men's Association is to the effect that the class will see a record number of entries with keen com-I petition between the schools ofthe province. Friendship Group Enjoy Slides The June meeting of the Friendship Group of the Baptist W. A. was held recently at the home of Mrs. E. Wade, with a very good attendance. A Psalm was read by Mrs. J. Borland. The regular routine reports were given and several items of busi­ ness dealt with. Mrs. Wilson Fos­ ter gave a reading and Mrs. Hors- man gave several selections on | the accordian. Very interesting colored slides were shown byClaude Banbury. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Barnett and Hazel Edwnrds. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD HEATER PAY MONTHLY WITH GAS BILL DOMINION C O M P A N Y ^LTD INGERSOLL TELL WHERE TO BUY VfllOW &.PAGIS Q u ic k as a w in k liaM tn ittf o h NOW available in all half-ton FOR RUCKS PHONE 191 MORE TIME-SAVING EFFICIENCY! MORE PULLING POWER! MORE DRIVING EASE! Operate. Nothing else in FOMOXunc Ntm MORE ZJP-MOmi OETAWAYl MORE POWER WHEN YOU NEED IT! Here’* a greet advance in truck mgnwenng... a new deal in driving comfort for thelight-duty trucker! Npw, for the first time,fully automatic transmission is available inall half-toa Ford Economy Trucks. Fordo-matic* Drive h built to take «.. - thoroughlytested and proved ... tin fitru mi «6e r»^i! the most modern end efficient Automatic Transmission on the road! SAFER. SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE! Pr**« accelemsoc to•oor sad truck »ato-aiaticslly "gdown”, providi PASSENGER-CAR HANDLING EASE! SAVE TIME ON EVERY T*U»! NM UMTWY UK Fordoasaric* Drite.Overdrive* t-Sneeo Cheese Production Up During May The production of creamerybutter in Ontario during May amounted to 9,408.500 pounds axcompared with 9,008,200 poundsJin May, 1952, a gain of 5.4%Cheese factories reported a make of 8,790,800 pounds Ched­ dar cheese during May, an ta- McvITTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES And SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD ONTARIO The greatest tennis player of all time,■ ■W H many claim, will always be a point of con­ tention, as all soperlatiTO ratings mast be. Bat there is no question he was the greatest showman of all Ycuvcemmenh and sugge-iftenu for Hih column will be wekoand by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Cofirert Hom, 431 Yenge SL, Terete. Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBUIO. ONTARIO Page 8 Clients waiting for Farms Contact EARL BRADY However, some later crops WE PAY three-legged race, Chartered Accountant P ERFO RMA NCE 'Beutmd CowpoAe! C.V.W. 4100 lb*. GRSOLIflE are are New Zealand Rhodesia, North Representing I. A. Willoughby ? Realtor* Box 804 Ingersoll Phone No. 1563W T IE C a lW tf SUITS COLIBI Tilden, apparently through deliberate design. In the opin- iion of experts who saw the match, allowed "Shimmy” to winthe first two sets and to get within match point of the third set before turning on the heat. Then ha began firing in cannonading fashion, and "Shim­ my” lost that third sot and the next two as well, suffering defeat in a match that had seemed already won. The sot scoreswere 6-7, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2, 6-1. proxd.n, j c*b« wutotorato co.!*,isd Hat F«m4 cswta tof int My tvs* GENERAL MOTORS VALUE TM C*n,ill*><M pmm«rtidity coMstW to luMk vMppM*. Mod JjJIS. Mu .OV.W. 4*)0 lb* Visiting Rural England, Finds Village Is Offered fo r Sale (By R. G. Simpkin) RURAL ENGLAND TOUR On Sunday afternoon vehicles from all parts of London and farther away brought loads of vsitors to the area where the Cor­onation parade had been. Theycame to see the decorations andlater in the evening the speciallights which illuminate the route.We endeavoured to get throughthis traffic jam .which around the■Marble Arch was something the like of which we had never seen, let alone been part of. Double-decker and sight-seeing buses, private cars and taxis, mo­tor cycles and bicycles togetheriwith those on foot, were jammedfour abreast for miles in all direc­tions; only a few feet at a time each direction progressed as gaps were made to allow streams of pedestrians to cross eeither way. Our directioin for getting onthe road to the open spaces took us past the Marble Arch. By thetime we were clear of the jam theafternoon was about spent. However, before darkness fell we had fields and farms on eitherside and were heading north ongreat North Road. After a .weakat sea ad aonther week in Lon­don it really was good to smell the fresh country again. For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE . 1362 Although this is Italy the sec­ ond week in Junq—haying is gen­ eral in the counties we have been through. We have seen very little of the old strong-arm methods being used. Some forage harvest­ers are in use placing the greenhay in pit silos, using a tractor topack it down.Balng is predominant and usu­ally the square bale a$ they arevery careful in packing the stacks that little or no space is left be­tween the bales. In most cases the square bales are stood in the fields in fours with their ends leaning together. The weather during the past week has not been haying weather as we prefer it as the sun has not been too gener­ ous. However, the farmers seem to be optimistic and cut a large acreage ahead of the baling.The crop per acre, judging bythe number of (bales on the fieldseems exceptionally heavy. Most of the grasses are mixtures of atype of orchard grass and le­gumes. Grain Crop* Headed Out ’ Harvest will be earlier herethan we would normally expect inOntario as the spring crops arewell advanced and mostly headed out. N______ ’ ’have not reached that stage yetand the general occupation withfarmers who are not haying is hoeing their sugar beet crops. Wehave seen as many as six men in one.field at this work.There seems to tbe sufficient labor on most fam s. One fanner we talked to had sixty acres and kept two men. “Of course,” he told us, “we used to have more when more work was done by hand.” Although nearly every farm hastractors there are st’d horses used. HEBE'S HEALTH The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 9, 1953 Iera here have heard of them butcould not direct us to iwherc any might be seen.Of course- there were othercattle at the show. Dairy herd* predominate in this thickly-popu­lated county. Next comes the dual-purpose cattle but these are fast being replaced by Friesian* |and Ayrshire*.j Sheep are on every farm ap­ parently and'many special vari­ eties were at the show.1 Hogs were limited owing to a ban on inter-mixing owing to an outbreak of disease which is beingbrought under control.Next week we will write youfrom Stroud in Gloucester. ERNEST W, HUNTER 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 Saw a Village Sold Noticing signs advertising a vil­ lage for sale, also including sev­eral farms we made enquiries. Alarge Manor Estate was being split up and sold off. The farmswhich had been leased for yearsto farmer tenants were to'be putl on the market.I The present tenant if he wasI .-sufficiently well-fixed could makeI the purchase or be outbid by a . new owner who might or might I not desire to lease the property. I The Estate known as the Aire- was Manor is owned by" the Earl ;of Litchfield and has been an estate of three families since mentioned in the Domesdal BookI by King William the Conqueror, W H IT E R O S E ULTRA Trq a canoe r Bij ail means day But Just one warning grim. V— No canoe....and this means YOU! Until gou've learned to swim. • Ospt. ef Nstisato Hsslrh ted WsNsra 1 the present family being descen-> dants of Lord Anson who acquir-’ ed it in 1752.) The purpose of the sale is to> acquire funds wherewith to paythe enormous death dues whichare gradually diminishing these1 holdings. Farm* and Village Included The total acreage offered atauction was 2,656. Also included were homes in the village ofAirewas, which is, made up of! homes of tenants and farm work-■ ers and might be compared to■ similar corner hamlets in Ontario.1 These offered 15 arable dairy and> general farms including their: buildings, two freehold large1 houses and fourteen cottages, also1 the fishing rights of three rivers.1 One tenant whose family hadoccupied this farm for four gen­erations, Jospeh Shaw, is a mem-■ ber of the Parish Council. The house in which he lives dates backto the 15th century. We listened1 to the bidding of a couple of; properties, and gathered fromconversations heard that a new“money holder” was in the field.His bidding would indicate he wasintending to take over many ofthe properties and become thenew landlord. ’ Not many of the present ten­ ants seemed to be trying to out­ bid him. This sale was in Derby County i to which we went from London (and where we spent the first three days of the week. •Driving north to the Highlands t of the Matlock district, famous > for its mineral wells and its scenic ! beauty, one would follow county :roads along the tops of hills and , look across the distant valleys . where patchwork fields, hedged inI in every shape and size, with theiri farm buildings among groves of. trees and the winding roads be-; tween the hedges criss-crossing, over the hills. Rosd* All Hard-Surfaced We have yet to drive on otherthan a paved road even thoughour wanderings took us back offthe numbered thoroughfares.County roads where one wouldonly meet the occasional vehicle! and where hay was taken from re­mote fields to farm buildings, al-,though sometimes narrow,always hard-surfaced. Theyall county roads. Hedge* Hide Field* One objection we have is Goodhand Family Meet at Park | The twenty-ninth annual Good- ■hand Family Reunion was held on jJune 27, with approximately 45 relatives present. Dinner was ser­ ved In the Community “Y” and afterwards a short business meet­ ing was conducted by Charles Manzer, who presided in the ab­ sence of both the president andthe vice-president. The followingofficers were elected for 1954:President, Harvey Goodhand;vice-president, Murray Case; sec­retary-treasurer, Dorothy Man­zer; table committee, Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Johnston, Mr. andMrs.' 'Henry Banbury, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell; sports com­mittee, Joan Manzer, Geraldine Quinn, Patricia Case. Next year’s picnic will be held on the fourth Saturday in June, with dinner at the Community “Y”, and sports in the Memorial Park, Ingersoll. An interesting program of sports was carried out at the park, the winners of the various races being as follows: Girls and boys, 6 and under, Susan Campbell; girls, 12 and un­der, Patricia Case; boys, 12 andunder, Allan Johnson; young lad­ies’, Dorothy Manzer; young men.Charles Wilson; married men,Murray Case, married ladies, Mrs.Earl Wilson; i: ’Helen Wilson and Murray Case;wheelbarrow race, Charles and Mary Wilson; ball distance, Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell and Charles Wilson; ball in pail, Dorothy Man­ zer; youngest present, Edward Nancekviell: oldest present, Mr. Wm. Minshall. 3rd Annual Contest for Fiddling Champ For the third year the Shelburne Rotary Club, in co-operation with the Canadian Broadcasting Cor-portation, is sponsoring the Can­ adian championship old time fid­ dlers’ contest. The contest is to take place in Shelburne August 7 and 8 and the contest finals will be broadcast over the trans-Can-ada network on August 8. There are no restrictions as to competitors - -anyone, regardlessof age, sex, professional status orresidence may enter Entry fees go to the Ontario Society for Crippled Children andsurplus from admission charge is divided among public and Rotary approved charitable projects. Pittock was the winner of a luckychair prize. The ladies bid farewell to Mrs. R. Ellsworth who wa* to leave onThursday for their new home inWinnipeg. Mrs. Ellsworth hasbeen a valued member of thegroup. SQUEEZED BUCKET New steel bucket is oval in shape to fit more securely on steps or window ledges, reports The Financial Post. Bartlett and Lambert. W V W V W A V One objection .we have is the;hedges. They prevent one seeing ’ across the fields and many times one can drive for miles without ■ . knowing what kind of country is ;I along the way. Iri 1 |they have cutI three-foot heigh In many places __, ____ these down to aI three-foot height. Then there areI the walls. These are mostly en- i . elosing the estate of persons who (do not farm, the land and who do not want outsiders trespassing on ■ their property, hunting or fishing. I There are still large tracts of these holdings but death dues, i which take eight million of a ten-million cstaate by the second gen- ■ eration usually cause them to be offered for sale, either like Lord I Lichfield's (before his death or by 1 the executors afterwards. Attend Three-County Show Leaving Derby County we head­ ed south and west towards Here­ fordshire and town of Herefordwhere we had learned of a three- county show, Worcester, Here­ ford and Gloucester. This was a three-day show and would com­ pare with Ottawa Exhibition in volume of displays and livestockalthough most of the show was under canva* as it rotate* each year to one of the three counties. Being interested in Hereford cattle we wanted to see these in their original home county. Therewas a nplendid display on hand The world-wide interest shown in these cattle may be judged by the fact that attendance at the show included persons from Den­ mark, Australia, Queensland, NewSouth Wales, ” ” ‘ Greece, U.S.A., ________ _____and south, Prance, also KennethHolt of Carven, Saak., and Jamesand Marilyn Bell of Alvinston,Ontario. These names were amonghundred* entered in the visitor'sbook. I am enclosng * page fromthe Hereford News, a weeklypaper whose agricultural editor, Mr. T. Court really excels in his space in describing agricultural event*. Most of the lange weeklies have an agricultural editor. They depend on the rural area* for a vast tmount of their circulationns usually they have a daily with­in the town. W * were wekomed by theAgricultural Editor and photo­ graphed a* an interesting visitor. However, in Hereford we were only one of th* distinguished breeder* of Hereford cattle and Helping Hands Haye Picnic Supper The Helping Hand Group ofthe Salvation Army held a picnicfor members and children in placeof their regula meeting last Tues­ day. The president, Mrs. Allan Johnston, was welcomed back after an absence. An interesting and enjoyable program of games and contests followed on the lawns of the cita­del, in charge of Mrs. Daniel,assisted by Mrs. Morris and Mrs.Shelton. Mrs. Neaves received theprize as the oldest lady presentand Dale Pittock was the young­ est child. A delicious picnic supper pro­ vided by the ladies, was served in the Sunday School halL Dianne St. Charles Hotel R e s t a u r a n t SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Pea*,Gravy ............................65c Hot Beef or Pork..........'50c Foot Long Hot Dog*......20c Our Famous Hamburg*, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ........................15< Sliced Roast Turkey to take out HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer** door on hi* scale*. R iverside P ou ltry Co LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 the tennis stars. | Tilden was a flamboyant, swaggering figure in sport’s BigSix of the Golden Era of sport, the Roaring Twenties. JackDempsey, Bobby Jones, Babe Ruth, Red Grange, Walter Hagenand Tilden were figures such as are never likely to grace themsport scene again, certainly not at one time. And none was a greatershowman than Tilden. Even inthe most important circumstances he could not overcome anobsession that ruled him, a desire to see if he could give theother fellow a handicap and still beat. him. • Perhaps the most conspicuous instance in which this sheer gamble came to the surface was when Tilden was playing aDavis Cup match with the Japanese team member Shimidzu—a fine player, too. Tilden did the same thing in another Davis Cup match,but this time it was done in fit of pique. That was in 1923and the Australian team was the challenging group. The mat­ ches were played at Forest Hills. John B. Hawkes and James 0. Anderson were the Aus­ tralian aces. In a singles match, after winning the first set,Tilden made a splendid play in the second set. His returnwent close to the base line. The linesman called it “in.” Thispoint won him the set. The crowd booed the linesman’s decision. That irked thesensitive Tilden. But his anger took a peculiar twist. Insteadof turning in and endeavorng to beat the Australian quickly,he deliberately threw the next set to his opponent, 6-1. It washis way of responding to the crowd's booing. He deliberately handicapped himself in order to show his contempt for thecrowd and perhaps for his opponentThen he cut loose. He poured in everything he had. Hewon the fourth set and the match in decisive fashion. A great showman, a tremendous tennis player he madeAmerica tennis-conscious in the ’20*s, when the game was far less popular than now. That he could command attention in such an era, when sportdom was populated by giants, speakshighly of his qualities. M o d e l b y model. ..m ile b y m ile T hriftiest movers o f them a ll TM tinkiMly mwS*dM OHivtrv i> «n idtil•4 rwthMiMt Iw to* buimm utility irs csmtMMd in th* thrw by IM fatnoui 2*5.5 co. I*.lMdm*tt« *ny>M. Urn truck puBt n*to nutek its load canyiaf *bdiiy.«itb man, Mtltofldmg frtt.ttt. Ma)MO M»‘- <LV W.14.800 IM.As ISmI truck lor h«mr h«<ilia| tip to IS,000posstli G.V.W Ms Str.w OptoM !JlprsvrtM I wiSs r«iu« to whwitMiH Ft,tor•••d xtedulM it top «c«nom, irs Th jTODEL for model, feature for feature, theseJ the greatest GMC trucks ever built. Thei UMlNMflH. A 4TODEL for model, feature for feature, these 1953 trucks are the greatest GMC truck* ever built. They bring you new . staying power and new safety with heavier, more rigid and durable construction. All 1953 models provide increased horse? power and higher compression ratio. These thrifty valve-in-head engines give you faster acceleration, greater hill-climbing ability —and even greater economy than ever before. But there’* only one way to really know what advantages are waiting for you in these new GMC’s— Drive one yourielj.' » Your GMC dealer will put you behind the wheel of one of the wide variety of model* available. You’ll thrill to the drive of sparkling horsepower—the lift of responsive high compression —the solidity and stamina which will enable you to save more and make more on even- hauling iob—with GMC. sfUCF The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 9, 1953 Local Delegates Go To Convention of Jeho vah’sWitnesses Ingersoll will ber represented by a delegation of 23 at the In­ternational Convention of Jeho­ vah’s Witnesses, Yankee Stadium, New York City. R. C. Young, pre­ siding minister here and head of the delegation, announced that the group will travel by Special, Plane, Train and Cars, etc.), to join more thon 125,000 other wit­ nesses of Jehovah in their 8-dayconvention opening July 19.R. C. Young pointed out thatJehovah’s witnesseses are com­ing from every province in Can­ada and nearly 100 countries toparticipate in the largest religiousconvention ever to be held inAmerica. Charter planes carryingdelegates from Africa, Europe and Latin America will soon con­verge on New York. Large delega­ tion from Australia, New Zeal­ and, South Africa, and the Orient are already on the high seas. Some 18,000 Canadians are ex­ pected to attend. “It is significant in this ma- terialistc age,” R. C. Young said, “that people will spend millions of dollars for the privilege of assembling together to worship Jehovah God. It jwill be a feast for the mind on spiritual food. True faith in God is not declining.Jehovah’s witnesses^ annually re­ port a world-wide increase of about 20 per cent in numberpreaching. Wo expect thousandsmore will be baptized at the con­vention.” For Good Television FINE MEALS and SNACKS in Quiet Surrounding* Visit GLEN RITE HOTEL SPRINGFIELD J. M. Porter - Proprietor PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller Mr. and Mrs. I. Esseltine and family attended the Esseltine re­ union at Springbank on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dores, London, spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. George Lov­ ell, Mr. Lovell and girls. John Young. ‘Port Credit, is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs.George Hutcheson and Russell.Week-end visitors of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Irwin and family wereMiss Helen Orr, Temple and Air women Jean McArthur and Au­ drey Nott, Medicine Hat, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen and Dennis, Guelph, visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller on Sunday. Allan Skinner, London, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. M. Skinner. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Couch and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Couch and family wereMrs. Alice Northmore, Mr. David Nancekivell, Tommy and Barbara all from Ingersoll.Mr. John Couch had the misfor­tune of falling off the hay rackon Friday and is now confined tohis bed under the doctor’s care.We all wish him a speedy recov­ ery.Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Hutt andson, Bruce, from Wexorfd, vis­ited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Burks on Friday.Master George McSherry left Friday for a two weeks’ vacationwith his uncle and aunt, at GlassLake, New York.Mr. Robert Clifford, St. Marys,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Fenton,Mrs. Mabel Fenton and Mr.Gordon Fenton attended the fun­eral of Mr. Fred Fenton at Ban­ner on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chowen The Chateau Frontenac made an'imposing background as the Empress of Australia,making her first westbound voyage under Canadian Pacific colors, passed Quebec City on her way up the St. Lawrence River to Montreal. The 19,600-ton vessel waspurchased by Canadian Pacific Steamships to replace the Empress of Canada, destroy­ed by fire at her Liverpool dock last January. She was formerly the “De Grasse” ofthe French Line. This is the first of 10 round trip voyages between Liverpool andMontreal which this vessel will make during the present season of St. Lawrence navigation. SUMMER ■ FURNITURE SUN COTS With Spring-filled Mattress.................42.50 to 87.00 | Canvas, Wood, Metal and Aluminum Porch Chairs 5.95 to 14.95 Camp Stools ................................................1.50 to 1.98 LAWN TABLES FOR UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS - GRASS RUGS Lawn Table* with Removable Serving Tray, Yel­ low, Red, Green ..................... ...5.95 — p t W A L K E R FURNITURE ■ cAA-AAA-AA AA A A A AA A A A A A A A A>f : Who am I I :in : Movielan'd ? t A AA A A A A A AAA A A A A A A A A A Ji 1 TERRIFIC i :: PRIZES :: *< ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ 3 *• < 1 See T h e T e l e g r a m I f < DaDy Pta WXBKBND ’ t Fet Hmm M M *y e» The T*i.—■ m m m —m* The Te*r J . T Cs**tsr «*»*—*■ •• r*-» t ilig i mt M j .f IMptoe A A A A A * A A A A A A* a A A-fr'ArArArAr > » Criticize Creepers On Busy Roads Some of the ‘ press of the pro­ vince has recently turned its spot­ light on tire slow-poke driver, in an effort to get to go along with the traffic on busy highways, or find a side road. Some papers point out: “When­ ever or whenever there is to be seen a long line of cars thechances are that it is due to the pace set by the leader causingothers to pile up behind.“The line is in itself a hazardbecause someone is sure to turnout in an effort to pass, and, indoing so, may find himself trap­ped in the wrong lane to his own danger and that of oncoming cars.” In general, they seem to agree that if you are being passed by a majority of the traffic you are going too slow and if you arepassing the majority of the traf­ fic you should cut your speed. Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? and rocky shoals in lakes, espec­ ially iwherc there is any current It would be difficult to deter­ mine which are the best bass waters. Ontario Department of Lands and Forests officials be­ lieve that the eastern end of Lake Ontario may provide the best fish­ ing. Others consider the Lake of the Woods and surrounding wat­ ers the best in the country. Many prefer Manitoulin Island and ad­ jacent waters. Thousands choose Lake Simcoe, 40 miles from To­ ronto. Whichever they choose, all agree that the smallmouth is a shore fish, seldom found in deep water (although there are excep­ tions to that rule, too) and pre­ ferring depths of six to 10 feet in still water. Colour varies with surroundings. Some bass are light bronze, others almost black.What is its favourite food? Many claim minnows and finger­ lings of any type, but its stock food consists of cray-fish, with in­ sects when available. Frogs aren’trefused when the bass is hungry.Worms are still the favoured bait of trany anglers. The bass will strike any num­ber of artificial baits, such asplugs, spoons, spinners, Junebugs, which are cork-bodied orwood imitations of various in­sects, and almost anyithng else and Mrs. Joe Rath and family on Mr. and Mrs. John Couch on Mon­Sunday. day.Miss Margaret Hutcheson and' Mr. and Mrs. Orval Mills andMiss Alice Upfold left on Sunday \ family, Detroit, Mich., visited Mrs.for Toronto where they are both Mabel Fenton, and Mr. and Mrs.taking a music course. t Gordon Fenton on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin and , --------------------------------- Grant visited Mr. and Mrs. Ike t . , . —. Statham at Parkhill on Sunday. J AllglerS Are OdtMr. Wm. Clayton visited Mr. ” and Mrs. John reble at Goderich on Sunday. Week-end and Sunday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Vandendriescheand girls were Mrs. M. Kobelka, Mrs. R. Denim and Mrs. D. Stra-tychuk, all from Welland; Mr.and Mrs. George Wardle, Tillson- burg, and Mr. and Mrs. AndyValenchenko.Mr. and Mrs. Doug Tracy, Till- sonburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. W.Rouiston on Sunday. Miss Alice Rouiston is holiday­ ing wiht her aunt, Mrs. Roy Men- ary at Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs! Raymond Gran­ ger and family, Chatham, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sparling at Anderson on Sunday. Mrs. W. Meatherall and Mr. Arthur Wallis attended the fun­ eral of Mr. John McKay at Springfield on Monday. Sunday visitors .with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Crawford were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cradford and Dav- _____ ____ _ ___ r___ ... id, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Granger. peculiarly his own. I consider him, any fisherman, the bass ranks and Barbara, and Mrs. Bert An- inch for inch and pound for high on any menu. Skinned, fil- drews and family, allf romW ood- pound, the gamest fish that leted and fried in bacon fat or stock, and Wesley Brownscombc fi,wims." j butter, it is tempting and tasty. Actually, there are two main Larger bass - - and many in On- types of bass, the largemouth and tario waters have weighed as the smallmouth. The former may much as seven pounds - - arebe found in warmer waters than ' usually baked. But., no matter the smallmouth, as a rule, though . how he’s cooked, the bass is stillboth may be in the same lakes I one of the world’s finest game and streams. The smallmouth fish. He’ll be ready and willing prefers cold, clear, rocky waters ' to challenge any angler. For Game Fish The Black Bass Fishermen of Ontario and sur­rounding territory are setting outin quest of the mighty littlebronzeback long considered thegamest fish that swims - - theblack bass.There is an extensive field ofliterature on the black bass, whose weight averages about twopoundws in Ontario. Most fisher­ men will probably agree with Dr. James A. Henshall’s classic des­ cription : There is an extensive field of literature on the black bass whose weight averages about two pounds in Ontario. Most fisher­ men will probably agree with Dr. James A. HenshaH’s classic des­cription ; ’“He is plucky, game, brave,unyielding to the last. He hasthe arrowy rush and vigor of atrout, the untiring strength and ...___,___ ______ ___„bold leap of the salmon, while he offered - - if he is in the mood,has a system of fighting tactics I Besides .being a fine prize for stock, and Wesley Brownscombc from Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Georgevisited Mr. and Mrs. James Wil­son and family, Ingersoll, on Spn- day.Mr. Arthur Wallis returnedSunday after a few days’ visit with his son, Dr. Herbert Wallis,Mrs. Wallis and son at Sarnia.Mr. and Mrs Orvall Mills andfamily of Detroit, Mich., visitedMr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell andfamily on Saturday.Miss Ida Mae Lovell andfriends, Woodstock, visited atSound on Wednesday.Rev. M. C. Gandier on his wayto his position as assistant minis­ter in Chatham, visited in the village on Saturday. W. A. Meeting The W. A. met at the home of Mrs. George Hutcheson last Thursday with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. James Scott, opened the meeting and Scripture was read by Mrs. A. J. Cornwall. Baking sale for the next meeting is to be done by associate mem­ bers and the meeting to be on the 5th Thursday of this month. Teatowels are to be brought in for the bazaar. Prayer was given by Mrs. James. The fancy work for this month was displayed. Mrs. Geo. Lovell gave a very humorous reading. Contest was conducted by Mrs. Frank Rath. There was a sale of home cooking. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Geo. Hutcheson and Mrs. ArthurGeorge. Variety Night A large crowd took in the var­ iety porgram last Tuesday nightIt was all local talent and wellperformed. Mr. Carl Rath was themaster of ceremonies for theevening with Jris usual humorousremarks and jokes. The Mc­Sherry sisters, Mary Lou, Dorothy and Cathy, with Miss Alice Up­fold at the piano, did tap dancing.Mrs. W. Patience, Thamesford, gave readings which were much applauded. Mr. Ernie Rouse, Avon, favoured with piano selections; vocal sols were given by Betty Thornton, Banner, with Mrs. Joel Leslie at the piano; accordion solos by Bruce Sheridan, West i Oxford; vocal solos by Helen Heeney, West Oxford, accompan­ ied by Alice Upfold. The MelodyRamblers, Bill Beecham, Mr.Cooper, from Beaehville, enter­tained with a few lively numbers I Mr. James gave a lovely vocol solo accompanied by Alice Up­fold, The variety night was spon­ sored by the cnofr. Mrs. Adam. Ingersoll, is at pre­ sent staying .with her daughter, Mrs. Allen Thornton, Mr. Thorn­ ton and family. Mrs, Thornton and baby eon returned home fromI the hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong visited Mr, and Mrs. Wil! Robertsat Salford on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Parks, Lon- don, ririted the latter * parents, L ions' BINGO Cash Prizes $| INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, JULY 17th, 9 p.m. Special P rize Games One Game - $1000 .00 One Game - 100.00 One Game - 7 5.0 0 One Game - 5 0 .0 0 15 REGULAR GAMES - - - . $20.00 ALL PRIZES MUST GO Play 15 Games for - - - $1.00 Special games 25c or - 5 Game* for $1.00 EVERYBODY PLAYS - BRING THE FAMILY Proceeds go to Lions’ Community Project* FOR YOUNG Trades Training for cm Army Career Under the Soldier Apprentice Plan The Canadian Army Soldier Apprentice Plan offers a unique career opportunity for youngmen of 16 who want a good future. 3-way programme trains Soldier Apprentices for careers as skilled soldier tradesmen. • Trades training under expert imtructori in one of 16 skilled trades. • Academic training in phyiia, chemistry, algebra, English, etc. • Military training as a Canadian Soldier. Soldier Apprentices follow a balanced pro­ gramme of study, work and play; live in separate residence at Army Schools under supervision of military and civilian instruc­tors. It’s a healthy, beneficial course of traih- ing that prepares Soldier Apprentices for fine careers. Soldier Apprentices are eligible for all Armybenefits, pensions and the 30 days annual leavo. They receive half pay while 16 but upon reaching their 17th birthday they re­ ceive full pay with extra group pay as they qualify. The young man who is interested in the happy, healthy and purposeful life of the Soldier Apprentice should investigate immediately. The coupon belotr will bring you full de­ tail a without any obligation. I General Officer Commanding, O-»S I I Ontral Gimmand, Orlopa Barracks, Ij Oakville. Ont. ■ • Plea-e -end me the booklet on theSoldier Apprentice. | Name ______________________ | | Address ..........., ■ ...................., | I ------------ I I____________________— —_________________> Page 10 The IngersoTI Tribune, Thursday, July 9, 1953 Nurses’ Association Plan for Hat Show Plans for a hat show to be heldon October 1 in St Paul’s Pres­byterian Sunday School were dis­ cussed at a meeting of the Inger­ soll and District Registered Nur­ ses’ Association. Miss Lenora Wilson presided over the meeting whcih was heldin the nurses’ lounge at Alexan­dra Hospital. It was arrangedchiefly as a social evening and atthe close delicious refreshments were served by^Mrs. W. La- Fkunme? “Miss Mb Cade, Miss L. WilsoMand Miss'M. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Frost, of Lon­ don, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Goble on SundayMiss Gloria Clifford, of TorontoCity Hospital, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hoyle visitedrelatives in Ingersoll SundayBob Goble is spending a few weeks at Camp Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIntyreand family, of Springfield, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kiddie, ofAylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie spent Sunday in Fingal. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, ofIngersoll, spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. W. Clifford. Those attending the Kenny-Howe wedding in Sarnia on Satur­day were: Mr. and Mrs. ArthurCrane, Mr. and Mrs. AubreyBarons, Miss Evelyn Clifford and Miss Jean Hoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fear and fam­ily have left on a trip to Edmon­ton.Mrs. Roy Ferguson entertained the Harrietsville W.A. on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wyatt andfamily spent Sunday in Tillson-burg.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pigram and attended the Kerr family pic­nic in Tillsonburg on Sunday.Mrs. V. Clement and Mrs. F. Newell attended the Smith family picnic in Woodstock on Thursday.Bob Thornton is spending a fewweeks in camp at Ipperwash Beach. ,The Avon garden party will be » held next Wednesday night, July I 15. th CanadaJ "SALAMTEA BAGS Always Keep ’Em Rolling Pte. Bill McFarland, 52 McKeand Street, Ingersoll, a member of the 3rd Battalion PPCLI attached to thetransport section of 25th Canadian Infantry Brigade head­quarters in Korea, knows the value of fulfilling that boast.Constant maintenance is vitally necessary to keep vehicles rolling on Korean roads.— (National Defence Photo) to avoid fatigue. For instance, I know some ardent fishermen who travel long distances on the week­ ends. From about 7 p.m. to 12 of a_ Friday evening you’ll find themsleeping. Then they start out for their favorite lakes, something like a 250-mile drive, changing driver* at regular intervals. As well as starting out rested, they avoid the heavier traffic hours. “It was recently reported thatthe U.S. army, after extensivetests, now require their drivers tntake a 10-minute break after every two hours of driving. A cup of coffee or tea; is recommended dur­ ing the break. The success of the ruling shows up in a decrease of34% in the army's over-all acci­dent rate. “Here are some ways in which a driver can avoid the dangers ofdrowsiness and driving: 1— Keep the windows of the ve­hicle open, breathe deeply. z 2— Drink coffee or other alert­ ness beverage every two hours. 3— —If drowsiness sets in, stop vehicle, get out and exercisebriskly. 4— When possible, change div­ers every two hours. F 5— For the driver who finds him­ self too tired or too sleepy to con­ tinue, there is a sure-fire remedy:pull off the road and rest until fitto continue. “And about driving speeds, it has been remarked, ‘it’s dangerous to drive at any speed when fatigued —at high speeds it is suicide’.” Camera Club Plan 1 Fall Competition The regular meeting of the I Ingersoll Community Camera Club was held in the library with | Harry Sivyer presiding. Doug | Carr read the secretary’s report. The evening was used to study I the criticisms and suggestions made by the Camera Clubs of Woodstock, London and Chatham, of the prints recently returned from the second travelling salon of this season. It was agreed thatthe criticisms were very fair and iwill be helpful in future work.It was decided to cancel theAugust meeting because of holi­days and have the next meeting,Sept. 3rd, .when the subjects of the competition will be a land­ scape featuring clouds and flow­ ers. Always Refreshingly Cool For Your Comfort Why Spoil Holidays with A Broken Down Car W e Offer 1953 KAISER Sedan—Beautiful green finish. Just three weeks old. New price, $3200. Our price .................... $2795 1952 PONTIAC Club Coupe—Beautiful mar­ oon finish, air conditioning, clean as a pin ....................... $1895 1952 CHEVROLET Coach, loaded with ex­ tras, including custom radio, 11000 miles $1995 1952 DODGE Sedan—Air conditioning, met­ allic finish, lots of extras........... ...$1850 1951 LINCOLN Sedan—Hydramatic drive, radio, 17,000 miles, guaranteed ......$2995 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Light blue finish, air conditioned, heater, drives and looks like a new car . $1695 1951 METEOR Coach—Air conditioning. This car is perfect in every respect..........$1595 1951 HILLMAN Sedan—-Air conditioning, heater, custom radio, white walled tires, a little beauty ........................................$1050 1950 FORD Coach—Gleaming black finish, excellent motor and tire* .......... $1345 1950 HILLMAN Sedan—Metallic finish, excellent condition throughout. This car can be operated for approximately 1 cent a mile .................................................$ 845 I960 MORRIS OXFORD Sedan—Two-toned metallic finish, heater, sun visor. Recently overhauled .......... .....$ 895 1949 MONARCH Sedan—Two-toned finish, radio. Many other extras...................$1295 1949 PONTIAC Sedan—Recently refinished. Fleetline model, air conditioned, heater..$1295 1949 FORD Sedan—Custom, air condition­ ing, in excellent condition......... .$1245 ■ 1948 DESOTO Sedan—Fluid drive, custom radio, excellent condition throughout......$1150 1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan-—Radio, heater, sun visor. This car is far above average........$1150 1947 PONTIAC Sedanette “25” Series—Cus­tom radio, air conditioning. There isn't a a spot on this car inside or out..........$ 895 1947 FORD Sedan—Real clean body, dandy motor and tires ............. $ 795 1947 CHEVROLET Coach, Stylemaster—Osh-awa Blue finish, excellent motor and tire* ......... .$ 995 1946 HUDSON Sedan—Air conditioning, drives well, excellent rubber.. $ 495 1946 MONARCH Coach—Completely reftn- ished, thousand* of miles of unused transportation ... $ 745 1942 CHEVROLET Sedanette—This is a very scarce model and is in excellent condi­ tion .......... $ 595 TRUCKS 1951 FARGO Mt-Ton Pick-Up—Fluid drive. Just like new ....... $1195 1950 CHEVROLET Pick-Up—Excellent con­ dition throughout .... $ 995 1950 MERCURY 4-Ton Tractor—Excellentcondition ......................... $2095 Enjoy Fine Variety Program At Auxiliary Garden Party A crowd estimated at 1200 at­ tended the garden party, sponsored by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Branch119, Canadian Legion, held at thePrincess Elizabeth School groundslast Friday evening. A markedincrease in numbers from last year indicated the popularity of the an­ nual event. A fine variety program starredLloyd Wright of radio stationCFPL as master of ceremonies.Featured entertainers were TexStarr, western singer; Dave Lloyd, tap dancer; Roy and Judy, pup­ peteers; Jimmy Moir, accordian;Marion McLeod, highland dancerand piper; Bill and Art Lennery,twin fiddlers: the Great Vernon,comedian-magician. The Radio Rangers of CFPL provided music for the program. Mrs. D. McGinnis, auxiliarypresident, welcomed the audienceand presented the children’s door Bladder Campion Among the Worst Of Ontario Weeds Whether you call it bladder cam­pion, bladder weed or cow bell, it still remains one of Ontario's worst weeds, according to the crops, seeds and weeds branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. It canbe identified among the cockles byits smooth leaves and stem, white M acna b A u to S ales I MERCURY - METEOR - UN COLN KELL ST.. INGERSOLL PHONE 602 prize of $15.00 to th winner, Miss. Barbara Brownscombe. R. G. Start,1 winner of the $25.00 adults’ prize, returned it to the auxiliary fortheir worthwhile work. MayorThomas Morrison made the draws.Also assisting on the platform was Ted Parrow, first vice-president of Branch 119. The Ingersoll Pipe Band paraded from downtown to the grounds toopen the garden party and alsoappeared on the program, receivingloud applause. The auxiliary expressed particu­ lar thanks to the members of the branch for co-operation. “Wesimply could not have done it with­out them,” Mrs. McGinnis said.Also thanked were She businesspeople for their help $nd the audi­ence, whose support will make possible the auxiliary’s program of welfare work. Avoid Fatigue to Avoid Accidents Is Important Rule Pointing up one of the many ways drivers can avoid accident producing conditions. J. P. Bickell, registrar of motor vehicles of the,Ontario Department of Highways,! emphasized the need to avoid driv- j ing when tired. "Fatigue”, he.wiwm leuvea nnu stem, wnice ssaaiida,, “eessppeecciiaallllyy dauurninngg tthnee ssuumm-­'flowers and inflated seed pod top- mcr months, is the significant fac­tor in a large number of motor' vehicle accidents.”"At this time of the year,” Mr.Bickell said, "motorists are drivingdistances they are not accustomed ped by three or six curved teeth. It spreads by seed or by pieces of the crown. Cutting before mid June and careful cultivation arenecessary for its control. When only small patches are present, applications of sodiumchlorate, animate or heavy and re­ peated applications of Brushkill will eradicate it before it gets a chance to spread. Brushkill is a50-50 mixture of 2, 4-D and2, 4, 5-T and should be applied atthe rate of two or three ounces ofacid per gallon of water. Bladder campion is usually in­troduced as an impurity in redclover seed and is scatteredthrough-out the field. Chemical control is not practical under these conditions. The hay should be cut early in June and the field plowed. Frequent cultivation from plowingtill fall with a broad tooth culti­vator will go a long ;w*y to clean­ing up the field. Early spring cul­tivation followed by a row cropwill take care of most of the sur­vivors. Don't buy clover seed unless youknow it is free of bladder campion,and if you do find it on your farmspray it or cut it before it goes to, on week-end trips and annual; vacations.“There are many simple ways AS GOOD AS NEW . . .i When We’re Through! For •aporiancod collision or general chaaaia repair work—Spray painting, ••• - - - John J. C. Little Cnatom-buih Fvnoral Coache* - Ambnlanco* PHONES.Day. 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL POLIO INSURANCE Policy provide* coat of treatment, including Doctor, Hospital, Nursing, Transportation, etc., up to $7,500 P«r person for a period up to five year*. The policy also cover* for Smallpox, Diphtheria, Tetanus, Leukaemia, Encephalitis and Meningitis. PREMIUM FOB 2 YEARS $10.00 for the whole family $5.00 for an indivdual R. McNIVEN & SON INGERSOLL Ingersoll Inn Bldg. Phone 862 SUMMER NEEDS FILMS • CAMERAS Greyhound Photo Finishing Free Album - Dated Print* COPPERTONE Safe, Smooth Tan, No Burn $1.50 Sun Gla**e* . Swim Cap* I meet Repellanta Rhulicream For Poison Ivy and Bite* Sun Tan and Sun Burn Remedies THURTELL'S P O S T O F FIC E DRUG STORE PHONE - 115 WILFORD’S Store News Children’* and Misse*' CREPE PYJAMAS Printed Cotton Crepe, wellmade, smart style* - -3 to 6 years. $4 nA2.95 for ..................*4.43 8 to 14 years, $4 CQ 3.95 for ................. LOVELY SUMMER WASH FABRICS Dainty Wash Fabricsin Criskay, Dimity, TFr also fine dots, reduced /to clear ........................ I U Summer Suitings Lovely Slub Suiting,Pink., and.. Turquois, also Gabardine inWhite and Grey.Regular to 2.95. $$ A AReduced to ..............T1.3U Ladies* Nylon HoseSubs, only a few9 left, for ....... Wilford’s Dry Goods Thames St. Ingersoll Ingersoll Liberal Committee Room Located at 12 K ing St. East (Formerly Ingersoll Cycle Shop) PHONE No. 2 S 6 Ingersoll Liberal Association Alex. Amos, President. K. G. Foster, Treasurer. August 10 VOTE CLARK MURRAY Twilight HORSE RACES INGERSOLL 10 BIG RACES JULY 22nd COMMENCING AT 6.30 P.M. *16 00 .0 0 in P u rses NATIONAL Pacing Derby FREE-FOR-ALL Sponsored by William Stone Son* Limited, Manufacturer* of National Concentrate* and National Fertilizer* PURSE *500.00 Non Winners of *100 Non W ianen of 300 Non Winners of 500 Non Winners of 1800 Purse *200 Purse 25 0 Purse 250 Purse 4 00 Canadian Trotting Rule* to govern, with exception* By approval of Ontario Racing Commi**ion BETTING PRIVILEGES ALLOWED Admission f1.00 Tax Included Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2* P.M. _.Tlie»0»LUNffllANMOUNTEDPOUCE... Added Feature Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 2 P.M. “Yo u n g B e s s ’ 1 ^..TECHNICOLORi— JtAM mWAKT 3 Ajl JIMMONS-GRANGER I DCBORAN CHARUS .-iur m un uu cam ' lmi IWalsh ■ Roue • Byron • Kellaway ■ Carroll NOW IN THE TRADITION OF "QUO VANS” g- AND "IVANHOE” i-G-M BRINGS ANOTHER GREAT NOVEL* S b SPECTACULARLY TO THE SCREEN! ADDED FEATURETTE WALT DISNEY’S "WATER BIRDS" In Technicolor COMING ATTRACTIONS "I DON'T CARE GIRL*'MITZI GAYNOR "MILLION DOLLAR MERMAID" ESTHER WILLIAMS #•"THE CLOWN"