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OCLnew_1953_07_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS8 Pages She Wngerooll (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, July 16, 1953 Five Cents To Call Tenders On S S N^”,b LD.C.I Field House The Ingersoll District Colleg­ iate Institute Board will call for tenders for a field house for the agricultural department of the school immediately. This building is to be completed by September 1 so that it may be used as two additional classrooms for the Col­ legiate until the. new school isbuilt.The Board has planned forthis building since the first dis­ cussions on the school. It is to be built near the agricultural plot toserve as a field house for theneeds of that department. It isfelt that by building it immediate­ly the extra classroom space es­sential for this fall will be pro­vided.In this connection also, theBoard is considering the closingof the Thamesford School. Oneextra room is needed for Inger­soll. The second one which would ___ _______ ______ ______ be provided at the same time vatory of Music, affiliated withwould take care of the Thames- the University of Western On-ford students. No definite action ‘ has been taken as yet. The Board also authorized the purchase of 35 new desks to be delivered by September. These decisions were reached at a meeting of the Board as a committee of the whole and were announced after the meeting. The general meeting was one of discussion and routine reports. Attendance figures for June, as contained in the report of Prin­ cipal J. C. Herbert showed the remarkably high figure of 98.8% for the 346 registered students. The report also noted there were 113 non-resident students.The meeting authorized thepurchase of coal for the school at a cost not to exceed $1100, andbooks for classroom study at acost not to exceed $725.The tender of George Hutchi­son of $550 for the old gymnas­ium has been accepted. Theschool contractors, Olmstead andParker, have said that they areready to begin their work immedi­ately after the gymn is takenaway. Some difficulty has been encountered in arranging the re­moval, but Mr. Hutchison has assured the Board it *will be doneas soon as possible. Chairman Fred Shelton told Board members that the Elgin Construction Company are mak­ ing very good headway on the culvert BRANTFORD BAND AT SUNDAY CONCERT The Brantford Lions Club Band,under the direction of Harold Neal,will be the feature of this Sunday’s community concert This will also be Mr. Neal’s farewell concert inCanada.Three interesting National FilmBoard movies will be shown: “With Canadians in Korea”, “Packaged Power” and “Mountain Movers”. The concert wil start at 8:15 atMemorial Park. Local Students Are Successful In Music Exams The Western Ontario Conser- tario, has announced the summermusic examination results forIngersoll. The names are arrangedin order of merit and the gradingsare: First class honours, SO to100 inclusive; honours, 70 to 78;pass, 60 to 69. Following are the successfulcandidates: Pianoforte, Grade IX Sr.-Hon­ours, Gene Elizabeth Eidt Grade VI Sr., honours—Pat­ ricia Ann Case, Jane Lorrell Fair­banks, Audrey Cornish. Grade V. Jr<—-Pass, Jean MarieBudd, Vera Bond. Grade IV Jr., Honours—LindaHaycock; ' pass, Norma Jean Jukes, Marie Balthes, Margaret Axford. Grade HI1 Jr., Pass—Ronald Edward Budd; Marilyn Ruth Poyntz, Mary aylor. Grade H Jr.—Honours, Shirley Greer.Theory, Grade TI—First classhonours, Elaine Smith; pass, Dor­ othy Jackson. St. Joceph’a Convent Pianoforte, Grade III Jr.—Pass, Janet Minier. Grade II Jr«—Honours, Rose­ mary Powell.Violin, Grade IV. Jr.—Hon­ ours, Jerry Service- Grade II Jr.*—First class hon­ ours, Ronnie Crane; honours, Larry Hick; pas*, Walter Bier. Of Big Festival One of the meet unique under­takings -din Canadian theatrical history, the Shakespearian Festi­ val at Stratford, opened on Mon­ day evening and in the first-night' audience for “Richard III” werethe members of a unique organiza­tion—Ingersoll’* Shakespeare Club. This club is about 45 years old. It was formed by, and is composed of ladies who love the works of the Bard of Avon. During each yearthey read three plays—a comedy,a tragedy and a historical drama.One of the high points of the year —and one which outsider* long (hopelessly) to attend—i* the an­ nual party when each member ap­pears as a Shakespearian char­acter. The members, probably even ,more than most people, are appre­ciative of the opportunity for see- 1 ing Shakespeare at its best, offered Iby the festival. Many of the com- jniunity plan to attend either ,"Richard” or “All’s Well That ;Ends Well” or both of the plays ’ during the summer. ’ A telegram of good wishes wassent to Alec Guiness, star of the 1 festival, by the Shakespeare Club. * INGERSOLL LADY LOSES MOTHER Mrs. Janet Nancekivell, R. R. 1, Ingersoll, was bereaved last week by the death of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Carmichael of South­ wold Township. Mrs. Carmichael died at the home of hA son, Ingersoll E., west of Fingal. She was 84 years old. The funeral was held on Monday at the Williams’ Funeral Home, St. Thomas, with inter­ ment at Fingal Cemetery. HlveHneCamp CrOSSmg TlC-Up Mr. Mrs. J. A. Poyntz Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Over 100 guests registered inthe golden guest book when Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Poyntz of 329 BellStreet, were at home to theirfriends on Monday, to mark thefiftieth anniversary of their mar­riage. In addition many cards, letters, telegrams and lovely giftsconveyed further messages of congratulations and best wishes. All of their family joined Mr. and Mrs. Poyntz in the celebra­ tion. Their only daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Bartlett of Stratford; sons George and Cyrus of Inger­ soll and Harold and Donald of London. Captain Harold Poyntz iwas on summer army manouevres at Camp Bordon, but was able to <dme for the day. Mrs. Bartlett’s daughter, Mrs. Henry Drake andher daughter Tamara of Strat­ford, were also here, so four gen­erations of the family were rep­resented. "The tea table was beautifully arranged, with a lace cloth, cen­tred with a three-tiered anniver­sary cake, topped with yellowbaby ’mums, flanked with goldcoloured candles in silver holders, During the afternoon Mrs. Thom-. us Touzeau of Tillsonburg, and Miss Maude Beckett of Toronto, both Bisters of Mrs. Poyntz, pour­ ed, and in the evening, Mrs.' Ed­ ger of Ingersoll, presided over the tea cups, Mrs. Donald Poyntz and Mrs. Harold Poyntz of London,and Mrs. Cyrus Poyntz and Mrs.George Poyntz, all daughters-in-law, Mr*. Henry Drake and MrsWalter Smithson of Hamilton,served ihe guest*. Mrs. Bartlett welcomed the guests at the door and was in charge of the guest book. In ad­ dition to the many from Ingersoll and the surrounding community, there were gue-ts fn»m Hamilton. Toronto, London, Sparta, St.Thomas, Innerkip and Tillson­ burg. Mr*. Poyntz was the formerMary Elizabeth Beckett, daughter of the late Mr. and Mra Georg*Beckett of Aylmer, Her husband was born at Pleasant Hill, Mis souri, son of the late Mr. andMrs. John Andrew Poyntz. Theymet far from their homes at Kas-lo, B.C., where Mr. Poyntz was engaged in mining and his future wife was training for a nurse. They were married at Nelson, B.C., and for twenty years made their home at Kaslo. All their children were born there. When they came cast they settled first near Ostrander where Mr. Poyntz engaged in farming and they have live4 in this district ever since.There are 14 grandchildren andtwo great-grandchildren, Tamaraand Morley Drake. Besides thetwo sisters, Mrs. Poyntz has twobrothers, Alfred Beckett of St.Thomas and William Beckett ofTillsonburg, who attended thecelebration. Mr. Poyntz’ family,all of whom live in the SouthernStates, were not able to come. ; Over Week-end CuhIa TWenty-two members of the 1st Ingersoll Wolf Cub Pack were in • camp last week-end at S.S. No. 2,, West Oxford. For many of thei boys it was the first time they hadbeen away from parents; for all it was two days and a night of won­ derful adventure. Cub Master W. Garrett, assistedby Gail Crocker, was in charge ofthe camp with four scouts, GailMacKay, Ken Watson and Gail Croker, Jr., helping. The boys were taken by car early Saturday to the campsite where they pitchedtheir own tents and set up camp.This was the beginning of an inter­esting camp program which in­ cluded every sort of playground and woods games. Hikes to a near­ by bush lot proved most popular.Camp duties were divided andthe whole camp period was one ofcompetition with points given forsuch matters as the way the tents : were put up, the way silver was 1 washed, table eating area cleanedup, as well as for the various 1 games. Cubmastcr Garrett was in ;charge of inspection—both the ‘routine and surprise variety—and ]was pleased with the way in which ‘ the young boys took to their work. 1 The winning tent was that led byGail MacKay, with Cubs George ;Emery, Denny Garrett, Larry John iMacKey, Alvin Ackert and Dennis <Hammond. j On Saturday evening, parents : and friends were invited to attend <the campfire program. <The two leaders also acted ascamp cook*, with Mrs. Garrett as­sisting by sending out food pre­ pared at home. Cleared By Fall > There now appears to be defin-It | ite hope that the new Canadian t National Railway yard tracks will . be in operation in September, thus eliminating one of the seri- [ ous traffic bottlenecks on No. 2Highway in Ingersoll. Clark Murray, member for Ox­ ford at Ottawa, received the in­ formation this week from the of­ fice of the Minister of Transport. The letter stated that the grading for the new tracks is now com­pleted and an application is beingsubmitted for an Order from theBoard authorizing the construct­ion of additional tracks acrossMcKeand Street, The matter of traffic tie-upsdue to the shunting of trainsacross Thames Street, has been the subject of discussion for sometime and much effort has been di­rected toward clearing up thesituation. Last November, Mr.Murray obtained assurance fromthe C.N.R. that the item wouldbe included in the budget for theyear. In May the Town Councilagreed to sell a strip of landsouth of the tracks to the C.N.R.for a nominal price, for the pur­pose of making the new largershunting yard. Council also grant­ed permission to further railroadcrossing at McKeand Street. CANVASS NOT OVER WkeyFOR TORNADO FUNft Gordon Pittock, chairman of theOxford County Tornado Fund canvassing committee, hopes that the canvass will be finalized at ameeting to be held next week.At Die present time, the Wood-stock canvass has not been comp­leted and little or nothing has beendone in Tillsonburg. Other comm­ unities have completed or nearly completed their work. Miss Ada McKay Aunt of Mrs. H. Hall Passes Suddenly Miss Ada McKay, who for the past three, years has made her home with her niece, Mrs. Harold G. Hall, here, died suddenly at her home on Monday evening. Miss McKay had made many I friends here both during visits in years past and in the time she has lived here and her passing is sin­ cerely mourned. She was born in Woodstock and spent all her life there until coming to Ingersoll. She was particularly interested in the work of the Children’s Aid Soci­ ety and was a member of the Havelock Chapter of the I.O.D.E., Woodstock. Miss McKay leaves one nephew, Donald McKay , Kitchener; two niecCs, Mrs. Frank Lindsay, Deca­ tur, •Illinois and Mrs. H. G. Hall. The funeral is to be held today at the Rowell Funeral Home in Woodstock. By Irma Hatt We were delighted to have avisit the other day from Bill Rigby and his pet Jimmy. Jimmy is the cutest bit of a skunk you could hope to see, soft and fluffy andvery friendly - and absolutelyoderless. Jimmy likes to travelaround the town with Bill, either cuddled into the curve of his wrist and hand or casually trotting along behind him. We were very amused to watch the reactions of passersbyas the two of them left the officeand went along the street. Somedidn’t notice and those who did allgave a very startled second glance, before breaking into a grin. Bill tell* us it’s a lot of fun to let Jimmy wander into the living roomat home when the Rigbys areentertaining visitors who don’tknow about the family pet. We can imagine the reactions! Music Is Interest Of Doreen Uren At Summer Camp A very interesting work-and-play sort of holiday' is being spent by Miss Doreen Uren at Camp Tanamakoon in Algonquin Park. Doreen is one of eight counsell- ors-in-training in the camp which has 129 camper* between 9 and16 year* of age. The talented young pianist is by no mean* forgetting her music while there. She is more or less responsible for the music.. Two recitals are presented each week and Doreen gives two groups of piano selections each recital. She is also accompanist for a sopranosoloist, who has appeared on Col­legiate Concert Series, althoughnot in Ingersoll, and for a well-,known teacher of violin from To­ronto. She is pianist for the ring­ing of hymns and other songs bythe camper*. , As part of the counsellor train­ing, Doreen is for short periods in charge of groups of .the young­er campers for such activities asswimming. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Uren andDavid visited the camp list Sun­day and Mrs. Uren was a guestsoloist at the evening concert. Three Girl Guides At First Camp Al Fanshawe Lake Doris Juett, Esther Groom andJoan Mott, Ingersoll Girl Guides,have returned home after twoiweeks’ camping at FanshaweLake. This is the first year Guideshave camped at Fanshaw and it isquite a thrill for those who at­tended to know that they, aspioneer campers, were breakingthe land for what they hope willsome day be a large Girl Guide camp site. The Guides slept on ground sheets in tents and were usually up at seven to start their busy day with a dip in the lake, follow­ ed by colors and .prayer. Break­ fast was served at 8 and their work begun. They have dishes to wash, tents to clean and perhaps repair if the wind, has been alittle strong and weakened themof if the rain has found a way ofgetting in. Should a visitor hap­pen along, they would find thecamp a neat and tidy site as wellas a busy one. Work is done on swimming, pioneer, stalker, hiker, life saver, astronomer and emergency helper badges, of which the local Guides received the pioneer and hiker badges. Instructions on first- class Guide work are gi^en and the local Guide* passed their half­day hike and compass testa. The camp is supervised and Guides know for their own safety, they must abide by the rules. AllGuides have a health certificateand in case of sickness a nurse isalways on hand. Hiking was done mostly in theafternoon and evenings so thegirls could cook their supper inthe open. After returning homeand cleaning up, a restful timewas spent orouiul the camp fin singing favorite songs and chat­ting about the busy and exciting day which ended at 9.30 with lights out and taps. Ingersoll citizens who have do­ nated money to the Ingersoll company, or have bought the Girl Guide cookies, or the Christ­ mas and all occasion cards, which the Guides sell, are partly respon­ sible for making Guide camping possible as the profit i* put into the Guide camp fund and used to help send Guides to camp. Thanks are extended to those who have patronized the St. James’ Inger­ soll Girl Guides. Many Awards Presented For Vacation Bible School A good crowd of parents and friends were at Trinity United Church Sunday School on Friday evening for the closing exercisesof the Bible Vacation School.Mrs. George Rodwell welcomedthe audience and introduced thetwo leaders, Miss Hazel Brittonand Miss Marguerite HilLMr. Jack Hargreaves, presidentof the Ingersoll, North and WestOxford Religious EducationCouncil, spoke briefly in appre­ciation of the (work of the schooland expressed thanks to theleadens, all who had assisted and also to Trinity Church authori­ ties for the use of the achool halt Gordon Edwards, secretary­ treasurer of the Council, al«o ex- tended thanks, and led in the taking of the offering. Prizes were suvarded as fol­ lows: Sword drill, Carol Rooke;memory verses, Mary Chuuk, Gor­don i*ike, primary; Marie Shelton,junior; Mabel Shelton, intermed­ iate; most points for week, MarieWatmough, intermediate; David Edwards, junior; best work book,Connie Kilgour, beginners; BillieLtmgdown, primary; Sue Henry,junior; Mabe] Shelton, intermed­iate; greatest number of visitorsbrought, Judy Douglas. «In addition to the presentationof wards the boys and girt* gavechoruses and the primary child­ren gave action songs. Miss Brit­ton told a flannelgraph story.Assistants in the week of daily classes were Mrs. G. Jones, Mrs. Alf. Clark, Mrs. A. Bell, Mrs. H. Mahar, Mrs. D. Pollard, Mrs. S. Whiteford, Mrs. John Edwards, Mrs. P. Pike, Mrs. L. Hammond,Mrs. J. Minard, Mrs. Peggy Bourne and Mrs. A. Mills. Miss Margery Sherlock and Earl Clarkacted as pianists both for theclasses and for Friday evening’sprogram. Accident Fatal to Dorchester Bov Dorchester —Jimmie Braun, 21' months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Braun, was drowned in a pond just hack of his home on Sunday. He is believed to have fallen from a small bridge. His mother and older brother discov­ ered him. The London Fire De­ partment was called. Artificial respiration was quickly applied, but was unsuccessful. The Braun family have been inDorchester only a short time,having come .from Harrow. Left to mourn his. loss are hismother and father, three sistersand two brothers. Burial was atDorchester Union Cemetery onTuesday. The pallbearers were Irwin Wallace, James Longfield,Jack Wallace and Jack Rogers. One of the best double featuretheatre marque blurbs we havebad in a long time was broughtback by our Bonny Holmes. Pass­ing through a small place on theirway home from Lake Couchicbing, they noted a theatre which w m featuring “hanging of a Woman'* and “Other Relatives”. for Mrs. R. Bradfield Is To Convene Election Group An organizational meetingthe Progressive Conservative men of the district .was held in the committee rooms here last Wednesday evening with Mrs. Cameron McKenzie of Beaverton as the speaker. Mrs. R. Bradfield was electedto head an election committeewith Mrs. Wilfred Allen and Mrs.IL D. McConnell as assistants.The committee was organized with a view to making a canvassof the town in an effort to get outthe vote. LEGIONETTES LOSE TO EMBRO, 16-15 After holding the short end — the score most of the game the Legionettes made nine runs in the 8th, including a homer by HelenArnott. A. La Fl am me made anumber of pood catches in rightfield. Batteries: Embro, D. Mathe­ son, H. Pollard and B. Pol lick; Ing­ ersoll, P. Awcock, P. LaFlamme and M. Stephenson. .Jack Brown, King Hiram Street,won the draw. of Over 100 Members, Visitors A t Sisters oj the Skillet Picnic Lady Golfers Open Series of Teas The first of a series of weekly teas and tournaments for the lady members of the Ingersoll Golf and Country Club was held last Thursday. There were 30 mem­ bers playing in the afternoon’s golf competitions and other mem­ bers played bridge in the club house. The first golfers teed off at 1.30and play went on all afternoon (with the business girls coming-inafter working hours. The topthree on low gross were Miss Iso­hel Paisley, Mrs. H. W. Fick andMrs. F. IL Stone. On the eighthfairway, length of the drive i»taken and winners of this com­petition were Miss Jean Suther­land, Mira Marion Wilson andMrs. H. Uren. Tea hostesses were Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. F. G. Jones and Mrs. W. B. Walker. You know how those things start --------- Someone wonders if you could throw a golf ball as far as you can hit it ...........Well how far is that?------- - - How far can you throwbaseball then? - - - - It can’t bedone-----Yes it can IWell that* the sort of discussion that went on among a bunch offellows in one of the Morrowdepartments one day last week.David Daniels was of the opinionyou could throw a baseball from the track at the south side of Vic­ toria Park as far as the baseballdiamond. Frank Beemer didn’tthink so. Dave even thought youcould throw it far enough that theball would bounce and roll to the grandstand. Frank disagreed. Both had supporters.Next scene was at Victoria Park— complete with Dave, a baseballand impartial observers. Well Dave was right. You can throw a baseball that far - - - or atleast he can! Standing on thetrack he tossed one straight to thediamond — about 315 feet In a later throw the ball lit about six feet beyond the diamond — and bounced against the grandstand. That must be about 360 feetYou missed on that one Frank—but on the other hand we imaginethere are many more who couldn’t do it than who could. You would think any lady would be glad to get orchids from a man.That is what you would think. Butwe know a couple of Ingersollladies who look upon such a gifti with very mixed sentiments. It I seems one of them admired several |specimens of the beautiful pink' lady slipper or wild orchid growing| in a friend’s garden. He offered i to take her to the spot where theyI grew wild, and help to bring back some for her garden. The trip was | arranged, and it wa* very succcw- i ful. She now had several of the i lovely flower* and knowing a neigh­ bour had also wanted some, decidedto. share her lot. Up to this pointthe whole affair was very pleasantand friendly. Then came the itch.! Apparently both ladies are veryallergic cither to orchid* themselves! or to some plant which surroundedI them. Anyway, both have been extremely uncomfortable ever since. To add to the situation the ladyand the gentleman are on oppositesides of the political fc.Jrt. Now thelady is wondering if an attempt has been made to sabotage her vote. Dr. Munret Denn of To- DATE BOOK (By |n*«n«n Recreation (Ttntatiw) Mrs. Geo. Wallace Gives Fine Address To Mission Circle The Mission Circle of the Sal­ ford Baptist Church met lastWednesday evening at the home of Mr*. Noble Baskette, Charles St. East. The program had been prepared by the president, Mr*. F. Heeney. The roll call wa* ans­ wered with a verse containing‘“Hope.” The business reportswere given and arrangementsmade for the August meeting. Itwas decided to send $25 for Mis­sions. Mra P. Ranney read anitem concerning the SouthernCross Radio Station in Bolivia which is on the air fifty-fourhour* a week. Mrs. B. Jenvey read some of the highlights of the convention held at Kingston. Mr*. George Wallace was the guest *pe*ker and gave an inspir­ ing and helpful talk on “The Stewardship of Prayer.’'The hostess wm assisted by Mrs.Geo. Nancekivell and . Mra B.Jenvey in -.crvjng refreshment-. Births BROOKS—To Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ tin Brooks (nee Jane Balfour), a daughter, Joanne Victoria, 8 lb., 2 oz, at Alexandra Hos­ pital, July 13, 1953. j Legionettes Win From Thamesford Ingersoll Legionettes defeated Thamesford Girls 7-4 in Thanies- ford Tuesday night. P, LaFlamme was on the mound for Ingersoll and M. Stephenson behind theplate. The battery for Thames­ ford was B. Houlton, pitcher and B. Day catching.Denise Barrett and Shirley Mott, each scored two runs forIngersoll and the other threewere scored by Evelyn Mott, Nor-een Jone* and Marla Benjamin.Ingersoll ....... 3 0 0 2 2 0 0Thamesford ......., 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 Helen Dewan Becomes Bride O f Roger Alan Knollmeyer 8AT-. JULY 18—Community Pic­nic to Port Stanley, sponsored by Fellow* and Girl* of United• Steel Worker* of Machine Co.and Morrow’*. Everyone invit­ed. Ingersoll Pipe Band in at­tendance- Train leave* C-P.R. Station at 9.00 a m.TUES . JULY 21—Liberal Ladiea'Tea, Y.MA’.A. at 3 p.m. Speak­er*. Hon Pau l MartiB ■nd <T>rk Murray. Dates Set For Swim Meets At a meeting of swimming pool representatives held In Tilbtoo- burg, the following meet* werearranged for the Ingersoll Ki-Y Swimming team:Joly 18—Ingersoll at BrantfordJuly 23—Ingersoll at TillsonburgJuly 29—Brantford at IngersollAug. 6—Tillsonburg at Ingersoll Aug. 7—Ingersoll at AylmerAug." Id—Ingersoll at Simcoe Rev. W. F. Dewan, C.S.P.,officiated at the marriage of hi*sister, Miss Helen Josephine De­ wan, to Private Roger Allan Knollmeyer in a ceremony sol­ emnized at high noon on Saturday at Sacred Heart Church. Yellow and white carnations and fern* were on the altar, with palms flanking, to add to the beautiful setting for the wedding. The choir boy* of St. Peter'* Church,Toronto, sang (he wedding music. The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. P. Michael Dewanof “Dawendine", Ingersoll, andthe groom, who is at present ser­ving with the United State* Armyat Fort Lee, Virginia, is the sonof Mr. and Mra L. F. Knollmeyer of Pittafield, Massachusetts. Lovely in a gown of imported Swiss embroidered organdy, the bride was given in marriage byher father. The gown was styledwith a full-length bouffant skirt,butterfly sleeves and wide round­ed neckline with re-embroideradorgandy flenrera A flower wreath headdress held the finger tip veilof silk illusion and the bridal bouquet was of orehidhi, Stephan- O’Brecht of Guelph and Miss Anne Berthon of Toronto, were bridesmaid*. They wore identical frocks ot firvflj yellow taffeta, ballet length, with matching hat*, carried bouquet* of shasta dais­ies and ivy. The groom was attended byhi* brother, Mr. Paul Knollmeyerof Pittafield, Massachusetts. Mr.David Dewan, brother of thebride, and Mr. Ledwith Brennanof Rochester, New York, acted asushers. The reception which followedthe wedding, was held at thehome of the bride'* parents. Mr*. Dewan, receiving her guests, wore a full length gown of irridcscent silk organza, made on Victorian line*. Her hat was in matching shade and she wore a corsage of sweetpeas. Mr*. Knollmeyer, mother of the groom, was unableto be present.The bride chose for her travel­ling costume, an orion suit in egg­shell shade, accented by blackpatent accessories and wide brim­ med hat Following a motor trip through the eastviti State*, the couple will reside in Petendmnr. Over one hundred member* and friend* of the Sisters of the Skil­ let gathered at Memorial Park last Wednesday for their annual picnic. Guests were present from Woodstock, .Aylmer, St. Thomas, Belmont nnd Sarnia. An apron sale table wa* super­ vised by Mrs. Ed. Cox. Edith Fiddy was in charge of the draw for a wool pile rug and Mrs. Ab­ bott looked after the grocery draw. Mrs. Percy Groom was in charge of sporta with the winners as follows: Girls 6 and under, 1. Janet Robinson; 2, Bonnie Eden! girls11 and under, 1, Ruth McNab; 2,Joanne McCracken; girl* 10 to14, Barbara Smith; boy* 6 andunder, Gary Smith; boy* 10 andunder, Blaine Jamieson; boys 10and over, 1, Allan Mott; 2, BillThornton; ladies’ running race, 1,Marlene Jamieson; 2, VelmaBourne; ladies’ baloon race, Mar­lene Jamieson; ladies kickingslipper, 1, Mrs. McIntyre; 2,Mrs. R. Lawton; ladies’ flag race, 1, Mrs. Wm. Payne; 2, Mrs.Payne; ladies* ball throw, 1, Mrs. Calder; 2, Laura 'MacKay; guess­ ing contest, Mrs. Mary Archer; •trow for groceries 1. Mra K»1 Mott; 2, Mrs. Tessa Johnson;draw for wool rug, Mrs. SylviaWelt; lucky supper spot, Mrs. RoyMorris; largest family on grounds,Mrs. Vera Eden; youngest baby,Deborah Anne Lawton, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Lawton; oldest lady, Mrs. Margaret Wall;Mrs. Mary Puckett was “Queen Elizabeth”, found by Mrs. Frank Uneer; lady with most buttons, Mrs. Jasper; youngest housewife, Mrs. R. K. Lnwton; longest mar­ ried wife, Mrs. Eve Levitt; house­ wife coming farthest to picnic, Mrs. McIntyre from Sarnia.ThAe will b« a meeting at theMemoflal Park on Thursday, Aug.6. Members are asked to bring enough money for an ice creamsundae. 4D’ Company Men Going to Camp The Oxford Rifles will be in camp at Niagara on the Lake next week and almost the entire per­ sonnel of “D’’ Company will at­ tend. Major G. F. Pirie is to be in command of the Company, while Major C. F. Oerton will be in charge of the Oxford Rifle* in camp. The regiment wil] be brigaded with the Highland Light Infantry Galt and the Perth Regiment from Stratford, with Col. Pang­ man of Waterloo as brigade com­ mander. The camp will be devotedto manoeuver* and lectures. The Ingersoll Armour i': v.-jl? be closed for, the week. Over 60 Friends At Shower For Geraldine Winders Miss Marie Manzer and MissThelma Todd were joint hostesses on Tuesday evening at a miscel­laneous shower for Miss GeraldineWinders, an August bride-elect. About 60 friend* gathered at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Manzer, Charles Street West, where bouquets of lovely summer flower* were arranged throughout The many beautiful gifts werearranged on a table prettily dec­orated with streamers and wed­ding bell*. Miss Winder* thanked her friends for the gifts and good wishes for her happiness.Dainty refreshments were «tf' Muscular Distrophy Chapter Plans For Children’s Picnic Mrs. Fred Shelton, R. R. 5, Ingersoll, was hostess for a spec­ ial meeting of the executive of the London Chapter for Muscular Distrophy. The president, William Jervis of Strathoy conducted themeeting. An encouraging report was pre­ sented by Filip Johannsen, chair­ man of the membership commit­tee. Mr. Johannsen -tated thatmembership is growing rapidly,indicating the great interest in the chapter's work. Five hundredmembership cards have been printed and more will be needed. The fee of $1.00 entitles the member to a certain amount of free literature on the subject, Mrs. Shelton announced that the group would be pleased toarrange for speaker* for any so­ciety interested m learning mor*about muscular distrophy.The chapter is also very’aager to learn of any children or adult* in the area who suffer from theadmrnt A picnic for the children is planned for the near future bythe executive. The next executive merting Town and District Ladies Hear P.C. Candidate Speak Mra Wilfred Allen. W< nbarn ’ the second hour. Those who rar- Street, was hostess to the Pro- ved were Mra H. D. McConnell, gressive Conservative women of Mra Violet Wil«on, Mra R. Ro- Ingersoll and district last Wed- botham, Mra F. W. Jones, and nesdny afternoon at a charmingly Mra Ted Fleischer Jr. Mrs, R arranged tea. Welcoming the Bradfield was the convenor of the many guests with the. hostess, tea. were Mra G. H. Allen, Mra Cam­eron McKenzie of Beaverton, vice-president of the Ontario Pro-;gressive Conservative Association, jand Mr. Wally Nesbitt of Wood-stock, candidate for Oxford inthe coming election. Miss Margar­et Allen was the door attendant, i Happy Birthdays Anniversaries ' BIRTHDAYS Mr. N^itt spoke briefly, intro- j C o t^o iV ^ J 98 durin*g, TM rar 'Mn,c Kenzie, outlTinin”g;1 »J’a lv•> 1*7 --4P«nl TIKhn™imtnn which ha (Mm 4 •• pnu ,^ kil etk Mrs, who form*r | w*- *> i An enjoyable musical fragramincluded vocal solo* by Mr*. E. J.Chisholm and Mrs k. Bradfield C. Beynon m accompanwta and pi*n« *jlos by Mww Helm Waring and Mia* Marrerv SherUck. daughter of Mr. and Mra Erwin Brown. R R 3, Ingersoll, her Sth; Stanley Elbott. Ingersoll. July 24--Thomas Caddey, R.R. 3, DwvhwUr, Oat THURSDAY, JULY 16th, 1953 What Others Say Bartlett and Lambert. SUMMER DISPOSAL SALE To M oke Room For Our Fall LinesFDEE O F F ER ! >/) FOR COMFORT-LOVERS $a v e $ $ $3 V e Dresses 1.98 up Skirts . . $ Shorties 9.95 up Shorts 1.79 up 100% Nvlon .. ,2.79 Panties Blouses 1.79 up or FREE ALTERATIONS TO ANY GARMENT Beaver Lumber Co The Lorraine Shoppe LIMITEDElliott’s Electric Canadian Weekly Newspaper*’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* NO eleclrioty NO ■mtoHarnm Alex. Pearson, Bill Sage and Ted Jackson have returned homea week at Camp Thayendeneagea,near Paris. R. R. Nancekivell has been ap­ pointed postmaster at Salford. John Foster of West Oxford,D.C.R. for Oxford and Norfolk,won the $25 prize offered byHigh Court for bringing in theI most mmeber* during the year. For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE In Canada - $2.50 per year in advance - 1 In the U, S. - $3.50 Authorized ■■ second class mail, KmI Office ________Department, Ottawa For Good Television FINE MEALS and SNACKS In Quiet Surrounding* EARL BRADY Representing I. A. Willoughby . Realtor* Box 804 Ingersoll Phon* No. 1563W far further agricultural and industrial development H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St Ingeraoll PHONE - 1362 Reversible and All Weather Coats ....... 19.95 up Our tough luck-can be your good fortune. Thia sale of Odds and Ends is all good mechandise, but it has been around too long Savings up to 50 % Must be sold to make way for new stock For the benefit of those going to the picnic on Saturday, thi* store will Remain Open nntil 8 pun. Friday — Member — Page 2 Stye Jngeruull ®ribiuw Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thame»ford Tribun*— Mr*. Charlotte Boyd • Correipondent) Th* only newtpaper owned, directed and published the interest* of Ingeraoll, The Tribune Is issued •very Thursday morning from 115 Thame* St. Telephone - 13 W. A. WOOD . . . PublisherIRMA HUTT . . EditorJOSEPH E- HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, 1* Aavoted to th* intereat* and cover* the trading wraa of the Town of Ingersoll and it* adjacent ■qaeperou*, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll ia situated in one of th* finest dairy conntie* in Canada, and i* the speaking, into modernism, and not all criticicsm of it was kindly. But whatever may be said of its outward appearance, the acoustics are remark­ able. A person speaking in a conversational voice in the auditorium can be distinctly heard in the topmost seats of the gallery. The stage, too-j-with its many sections at various heights, can be clearly seen from any vantage point. The Memorial Theatre at Stratford stands on the banks of the river, as does this one here. From its balconies, one looks across the Avon to the quiet and lovely Warwickshire countryside, where Shakespeare spent so much of his time, and discov­ ered his Forest of Arden and the other fascinat­ ing places of his mind’s wanderings. How very appropriate then, that this new venture should see its inception and materialization in much the same setting. The idea for the three-sided stage is very old, as old indeed as Shakespearean times, when the customers, not only sat on three sides of the stage, but, if important enough, actually sat on it, much, one would think, to the discomfort, of the actors. Even the selling and eating of refreshments in the theatre is no new* idea of the movie-theatre magnates. Popcorn had yet to be discovered, but oranges and sweets were popular, and were the stock-in-trade of the vendors, who moved with their wares among the theatre-goers. The old and the new have combined to make the Ontario Strat­ ford Shakespeare theatre unique. It is the fulfill­ ment of a dream; the realization that the things of the spirit are important to enough people to make such a project seem n possibility Pnd ila physical creation a reality.—Eveline A. Long. A Try At Least Everything has its brighter side. Sometimes it is very disconcerting to an editor to find out how few read his editorials. On the other hand, it is very encouraging to find out that the views so expressed, are shared. For instance, there’s the matter of the pedes­ trian traffic problem at the Thames-Charles cor­ ner - - that frightening task of getting from the Bank of Montreal over to Lynch’s Meat Market in safety, and in at least a reasonable length of time. We griped about it editorially a few weeks ago. Since no one commented one way or another, we had just about decided that we must be the only one who faced that corner with trepidation. But then, a leading a business man came in. “Can’t something be done about that corner? It Is serious. It is dangerous. It is bad for the business people of Ingersolll” Then there was the lady who had been held up for almost ten minutes in a rush­ ed noon hour shopping trip; the mother who was afraid to let her youngsters go to the Library be­ cause it meant they must cross that corner - - and they were young enough to believe that it is always safe to cross on a green light and lots more. Though the form of the complaint and the rea­ son for it may vary, the basis for the annoyance is the same - - why cannot some attempt be made to ease the situation? Why cannot a “No turns allowed on a red light” regulation be at least tried? Why not enforce the existing laws re red lights and pedestrian right-of-way? If nothing will work, we will go on leaping for our lives, for after all, we have no desire to take all the traffic off our main street. But all the same, blood pressure wouldn't be half so high, tempers not nearly so frayed, if we just knew that somebody TRIED SOMETHING. The Realization of a Dream Inspiration, imagination and resourcefulness made Stratford one of the loveliest of Ontario’s towns. Those same qualities of the spirit are evi­ dent there today in concrete form. That a town the size of Stratford should attempt a Shakespear­ ean Festival, and build a theatre to accommodate it, is in itself an indication of the adventuring spirit of man. That it should have accomplished it Is a triumph of that spirit, This theatre, that has arisen on Ontario’s Avon, is no duplicate of the one on the banks of England’s Avon. That is a massive permanent building, that houses the yearly Festival. That too, was a venture, architecturally The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, July 16, 1953 LOOKING BACK In the Files of — The Ingersoll Tribute Ingersoll - Ontario arrangements for the enlarge­ment and improvement of hispremises by taking in the storelately occupied by Bowman andCompany. T15 YEARS AGO July 14, 1938Mrs. W. Cecil Smith entertain­ ed in honour of her sister, Miss Florence Wallace, whose marri­age is to take place this month. Little Ronald McGinnis, a neph­ew of the bride-elect, attendedthe door. A tramp not meeting with sym­ pathy when he appealed for cash at the office of the Morrow Screw Co., tried to get even by jabbing a knife through the tire of Mr. Horton’s wheel. He was given 30 days in jail. St. Paul’s Presbyterian Churchwas the setting for the wedding of Jane McLeod Dunn, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mr. Hugh William McMahon of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMahon, Port Burwell. Miss Isabelle Dunn was her sis­ ter’s bridesmaid and Mr. Earl Hendershott of Windsor, was the best man. Mrs. E. Washington presided at the organ. When Edward Synot assist­ ing .Samuel Moulton, near Ver- scohyle, to draw hay, he fell down a ventilating shaft and broke his right lef. Dr. Creighton of Mount Elgin bound up the broken limb and later the patient was placed in an arm chair inthe baggage car of the G.T.R. train and sent to the hospital in London. A very pretty wedding was solemnized on July 9, when Mabel Elizabeth Clark, London, becamethe bride of Cecil Mertin Riddle,of North Oxford. Rev. Mr. Harrisof Dorchester, officiated. Letter To The Editor THE Tribune,Ingeraoll, Ont. Dear Sir: The National Red Shield Ap­peal, which began in all but a few centres on May 4th, is now drawing to a close, with the ob­ jective assured. On behalf of The Salvation Army, the campaign committee, and the canvassers, we should like to express our very warmest thanks for your splendid co-oper­ ation and support, which helped | to create a generous assponse to the appeal, Yours sincerely, L. Buracy, Sr. Major, National Campaign Director The concert given by the Fire­ man and Foresters' Band at Cen­ tral School grounds 'was a big success, nearly $100 being realiz­ ed. Robert Moyer had the lucky number, drawing the chair. Miss R. Liliywhite was declared by popular vote, the most popular young lady on the ground. Bigham'5 Limited &pened a new- tea room and dairy bar. Winners in their contest to name a new dairy drink were Bernice White, Ingersoll, and Harry Soper, Till-sonburg. TV Versus Housing Welfarists should take note of a comment by Mr. Thomas Richard Henry, Toronto Telegram col­ umnist: “Yesterday, we noted a group of six slummy looking homes. They were small, needed painting and steps and screen doors were sag­ ging. The front yards were about 10 feet square and the only vegetation was weeds. We thought how miserable it must be to exist in such drab and depressing surrpundings. Then we happened to glance aloft. Five of the six homes had TV aerials.” Fact is that many Canadians would much rather spend their money on cars, television, etc., than on housing, health, etc. National Accounts for 1952, just published by DBS, give some evidence of this in their analysis of personal expenditure on con­ sumer goods and services, 1949-52.—The Letter Review’. Making a Job It took a lot of work for grandpa to make a job for himself. He invested months sometimes years of his life, in clearing the land so he could really start to “work” and put in a crop. For grandpa made his own job. In years ahead, the Canadian worker will have to help provide his own job too, thinks The Fin­ ancial Post This country is going to need a lot more investment capital. And it will have to come from a lot of people who work in factories, and stores and shops, and who never called themselves investors. Wealthy men used to be able to provide the funds for capital expansion. Even if the “little” man happened to know a Class “B” Common from a Participating Preferred he didn’t have the cash to buy either. But times have changed. The “little” man makes more. The “big” man makes relatively less. And there are millions of “little" men for every “big” man. Combined, they hold the coun­ try’s future in their hands. For they have the capital, the savings out of their incomes. Complications of modern finance may becloud the picture. But today’s workingman's investment, though not as direct as grandpa's, is just as im­ portant, and has the same end. More jobs, more goods, more Canada. BUY YO U R Duo-Ther m (f t H OME HEATER 1 and ger an .. "W Automatic Iher mostat NO £a/oy AUTOM ATIC l»—t of no «xfro cost - Yoo font tot it - and forget rtf > MANY BEAUTIFUL DUO-TMKM MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM By Marilyn Phillip* Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson and Sandy of London and Terry Ellis of Windsor, visited Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Wiison and family on Sunday. Mis. Wm- McNeal of Toronto, spent the week-end with hv son. George and Mrs. McNeal, Colleen and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Budd of Detroit, spent the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. A. Budd. Miss Myra Buchanan of Wood- stock, called on Mrs. M. Phillips Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Phillipa, London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips. Miss Coleen McNeal is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs, Archie Brenaman and family at Tavis­ tock. Mrs. Wm. Kragh, Sharon and Douglas of Ingeraoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips and family on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George McNeal and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nance- kivell, also Mr. and Mrs. LloydToppon of Woodstock, all spent Sunday at Port Burwell. Mira Ruth Little of Rayside, spent a few day* with Mr. andMm Russell Clifton and Dorothy.The Vacation Bible School isbeing held in the school fromMonday to Friday. Members of the Junior Bible Clara of the United Sunday Schoolwith their families, held their an­nual picnic and supper at the Com­munity Park. Tilliontwnf. Thurs­ day evening lira. C. W. Wilsonand Mr*. Ray Sadler conducted an interesting program of sport*.Mr*. Reuben NaneekiveB is spen­ding two weeks at the home of her•on. Gordon and Mrs. Nancekivell in Royal Oak, Mich. SALES Mid SERVICE The Kiwanis Club visited the William Sons Limited plant on the occasion of their regular noon meeting. R. A, Stone and Don Mackenzie addressed themeeting dealing with the history of the company and the layout ofthe plant BIRTHJUNTENEN—To Mr. and Mrs.T. E. Juntenen (nee Marjorie Foster), Detroit, a daughter. McBRIDE——To Mr. and" Mrs. .John McBride, North Branch, Michigan, a son, John Robert Miss Rosa Doolittle and MissLottie Berry wheeled to Wood-stock Tuesday. Mrs. G. A. Thompson and sons, George and Fred have returned from Chicago. Miss Ruby McLeod presided very acceptably at the King Street Methodist Church organ on Sunday.Mrs. W. A. Sudworth, Mrs. F. Curtis and Mrs. Baillie were theguests of Misses Dodge, .Wood-stock. Lieut-Col. Hegler, Alex. Rose and C. A. Choate are in Ottawa attending the Masonic Grand Lodge. Wm. Dickinson of the 8th con­cession, East Nissiuri^ has pur­ chased a handsome new buggy. Miss Cosey Mayberry of Sal­ ford, is spending a few weeks with her cousin, Miss F. Harris Verschoyle. Miss Nellie Campbell of Car­thage, returned home after spen­ ding a couple of weeks with MissMargaret Stuart, King Street Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Logan cele­ brated their 25th wedding anni­ versary, July 9. Those assisting at the supper hour (were Mrs. J.A. Morris, Miss Catherine Mc­ Callum, Mrs, Beatrice Brown, Mrs. R, W. Holtby, Misses Helen Taylor and Marjorie Logan and Mrs. R. Lee. 54 YEARS AGO Joly 20, 1899 Some evil disposed thief stolea ham and two shoulders of pork from the Mansion House stableson Saturday nigh.t James C. Boles has completed PAYMENTS ARE UP FOR COMPENSATION For the first five months of 1953, 181 fatalities resulted from incidents reported as work in­ juries to the Workmen’s Compen­ sation Board of Ontario, com­ pared with 185 fatalities for thesame period in 1952. From January to May, 1953, inclusive, the Board paid out $12,-861,414 for compensation andmedical aid. The 1952 figure for the same time was $12,419,185. Compensation payments account­ ed for $9,305,707 of the total, and the remaining $3,555,706 was paid out for medical aid ad­ ministered to workmen injured On the job. Freshie CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eavestrough, General Tinsmithing Client* waiting for •nd City Home* and Farm* • Contact Mid-Su m m er Sale GLEN RITE HOTEL SPRINGFIELD The Lorraine Shoppe s Coats, full length from ... .. 14.95 up Suits, imported fabrics . .. 22.95 up 85 THAMES ST. S. 2.49 up T-Shirts..........1.49 up Pedal Pushers . . . 2.49 Sweaters, Cashmere finish 2.79 .. 39c pair 3 pair LOO PHONE 970 No-Co-Rode Perforated Weeper Tile.................15c ft. No-Co-Rode Crossers ................ 69c pr. Fireplace Unit, 24 in...................... $39.50 Leatherwood .........................................................35c ft. Two Sheets Yellow Batik Arborite ,49c ft. Window Stool, 1 x 4 only....................... 5c ft. Fluted Casing ..................................................... ,5c ft. Odds and end* of Plastic Face Aluminum Mould- ,n 8 ........................................Make us an offer Hand Rail, 2l 'z x 31Z2........................... .....25c ft. 20 x 24 a.»d 24 x 24—6 It. top, Check Rail Sash ...........................................................$3.75 pr. Mia-mated Sash. Your choice . .... ....$1.00 each Insul-Shake Siding...................... $13.75 square Pulleys for hay rope..................................$1.25 each Beatty Hay Cars. Your choice......... ,. $25.00 each % x 10 “C” Cedar Bevel Siding $125.00 per M. Wolverine Wallboard Adhesive, 25 lb. pail $2.79 pail One only Monahan Sink and Cabinet, to clear $99.50 Two Bags 50 lb. each. Gray Stucco Paint . $7.75 bag Alfol Insulation, reduced from $19.25 to $15.00 roll of 250 ft. Acoustic Tile, 12 x 12.............. ....................19c each J.M. Siding......................(limited stock) $1.95 square 25 only, 3 It. 8 x 10 Sash, glazed............$2.45 each Three only, Combination Storm and Screen Windows , ..........................................$10.95 each Octagon Windows, 16 x 16 $12.50 each One only. Colonial Door Frame, 2-10x6-10, Brick Veneer $35.00 30 only, 3 lb 10 x 16 Basement Window Units $5.95 each Two French Doors, 2 ft. 0 in. x 6 ft. 6 in $14.95 ea. Four doors No. 205, 2 ft. 4 in. x 6 ft. 8 in. $14.45 ea. $8.95 to *$10.50 £«ch Wood Garage Door*.................$32.50 to $34.95 ea. Clear Fir V Joint........$15.00 per hundred board ft. Amerply, beautiful Pre-finished Plywood Level-line Tile Board, to clear 39c ft. Sale Ends July 2 5,195 3 PHONE »INGERSOLL The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 16, 1953 PageS David Butterworth Weds Glencoe Girl Rev. R. M. Weekes, Thorn­dale, officiated at a double-ringceremony in St. John’s AnglicanChurch, Glencoe, uniting in marri­age Dorothy Inez Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ford, Glencoe, and David Colyer But­ terworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Butterworth, Ingersoll. White and mauve gladioli' with ferns decorated the church. Miss Joyce Humphries, Glen­ coe, was organist, accompanying the soloist, Miss Frieda Faulds, Wardsville. The bride, given in mun-iage byher father, wore a white floor­length gown of nylon net overnylon taffeta, fashioned with afitted shirred strapless bodice. Take along S T E ^O C A M ^A For Sale or Rent at Nominal Rates GAYFER’S DRUG STORE KING NEWELL, Phm.B., Proprietor THAMES ST. PHONE 52 The bouffant skirt was enhanced with diagnolly-inset gathered net, edged with ruffle. The matchingjacket of nylon taffeta and net incutuway design, trimmed withpleated net featured* a pointedcollar and long tapered netsleeves. A Queen Anmrheaddressof Guipure lace and accordion pleated net outlined with pearls held her finger tip matching net veil and she carried a bouquet of white feathered carnations cen­ tred with a mauve orchid. Attendants were dressed alike in gowns of mauve, mint and yel­ low nylon net over taffeta respect­ ively with matching stoles and floral bandeaux headdresses. They carried colonial bouquets of white carnations and yellow and mauve ’mums. Matron of honor was Mrs. John Davies, Windsor, and bridesmaids were Miss Patric­ ia Williams, London, and Miss Margaret Butterworth, Ingersoll, sister of the groom. Flower girl, Miss Jill Ford, Lambeth, wore a frock of mauve organdie. James Arnott, Ingersoll, was best man, and ushers were Wil­ liam Ford, Jr., Toronto, brother of the bride, and Lloyd Butter­ worth, Ingersoll, brother of the groom. The bride’s mother chose a dress of grey lace over pink taf­ feta wkith aqua and pink accessor­ies and a corsage of Pinochio roses and carnations for the re­ ception in the parish hall. Thegroom’s mother wore a navy netdress with white and navy ac­cessories and a corsage of Pinnoc-chio roses and harmonizing car­nations. For the wedding trip to QuebecCity and Montreal, the bride don­ned a two-piece navy and whitelinen dress with white accessoriesand an orchid corsage. They will reside in London. The bride is a graduate of Lon­don Normal School and thegroom a graduate of the Univer­sity of Western Ontario. In Canada—In 1900, eight out of every one hundred housewives purchased baker’s bread; in 1951, ninety-five out of every one hun­ dred housewives bought bread from the baker. ’Need Toothbrush Even When Water Is Fluoridated Will fluoridation of drinking water as a means of preventing tooth decay tend to make some people neglect their toothbrush?—Dr. Gordon Bates, general di­ rector of the Health League ofCanada, writing in HEALTH i doesn’t think so.“One of the arguments whichhas arisen in connection with thecurrent discussion on fluorida­tion is to the effect that if fluori­ dation is adapted people willimmediately discard all of theexisting methods of dental hy­ giene,” he writes. “All of the arguments against too much sweets in the diet of children will be dropped and presumably all tooth brushes discarded or at the most retained as ornaments for the bathroom.“One is reminded of similar arguments when the campaign for pasteurization of milk was in its Tnore aggressive stages. At least one large Certified Milk Associa­ tion campaigned against pasteur­ ization of milk on the grounds that if laws for the pasteurization of milk were passed, all efforts to keep milk free of infection by means of inspection of herds and sanitation of their surroundings would slow down or cease. “As a matter of fact, no such sinister result followed. Pasteuriz­ ation of milk is only one more method of making sure that we do not become the victims of milk-borne disease and it is ac­ knowledged that the ideal milk is certified pasteurized milk. No doubt, if. when and where fluor­idation of water supplies is effect­ed, a simiiar thinking will result. Surely, in discussing one of the means we will not forget the end.‘“The important thing to re­member is that dental caries isa menace to health and that allmeans for its prevention areessential.” Legionettes Lose Third in a Row The Ingersoll Legionettes losttheir third game in a row last Wednesday night to Bright here. In the top of the sixth inning the Bright team came up with 11 runs—and only three of them earned—to overcome the 7-4 lead which Ingersoll held for the first four innings. The visitors added four in the seventh and five-in the ninth for a 24-run total. While the Legionettes scored four runs in the bottom of the seventh lh*y were unable to over­ come the biy lead held by Bright. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Health Unit were the nurses incharge and Mrs, W. A. C. Forman waa the volunteer assistant. Canada’s Gift to Lowestoft The Canadian Government hassent an initial shipment of 10,000board feet of timber for rehousingflood victims in Lowestoft, Eng­ land, and a further substantial con­ signment will soon be on the way. Bright ...... 2 0 0 1 1 11 4 05*Ingersoll ..4 1 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 19 BABIES AT ’ WEEKLY CLINIC June Elizabeth Barker, KingHiram Street; Bruce Edward At­kinson, Merritt Street, and Ed­ward George Wiseman, R. R. 1,Beachville, were the three babieswho attended the Child HealthConference for the first time lastThursday. Total attendance w*as19. Miss Ruth Grieve and Mrs. R.L. Waterhouse of the Oxford GUS MORELLO Real Estate and 'All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesman FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE DANCING At the Beautiful STRATFORD CASINO Every Saturday Night Modem Orchestra Admission - 75c BAKE A CAKE and BROIL A STEAK at the same time! A separate compartment in both of these Automatic Gas Ranges letsyou bake to perfection and broil without smoke at the same time! Butwhether you bake, broil, or both, you also have a host of other un­equalled convenience features. See the roomy Moffat oyen that lights automatically, the X-ray glassdoor panel, and the interior oven light. Note too, the extra convenienceof the marveleous burners with unlimited speeds that light automatically. . . You get any desired heat instantly—and the cleanest—coolest cook­ing ever known. Vacation School Being Conducted At Folden’s Corners A Bible Vacation School is in progress at Folden’s Corners this week and 39 had registered on the first day. The school is in charge of Miss Hazel Britton and Miss Marguerite Hill, represent­ ing the Christian Service Centres. Miss Jean Somers is acting as their assistant and other girls of the community are also helping with leadership. Miss Vera Bond is the pianist. On Monday morning Mrs. Geo. Rodwcll, Mrs. Jack Hargreaves and Mrs. D. Pollard of Ingersoll, who had been assistants at the school conducted here last week, visited Folden’s to help with the opening. The closing exercises, which are open to the parents and friends of the children, will be held on Friday evening. STAR CAFE IS Thsmiss St, Ingerseli PHONE - 994 Don’t wait either to see all the beautiful Moffat models on display--Drop in today. LIBERAL OLD STOVE ALLOWANCE ONLY $10.00 DOWN SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER OR DOMINION COMPANY LTD.INGERSOLL PHONE 191 PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller Mr. and Mrs. E. Green andgranddaughter from Tillsonburg,visited their daughter, Mrs. I.Esseltine. Mr. Esseltine and fam­ ily on Sunday. Mrs, Lloyd Anscombe and Gor­ don, Mount Elgin, spent Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ir-’ win and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hutche­ son, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Burks on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crocker of Crampton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Miller on Friday. Holidaying at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Fenton, are Sandra, Joan and Roy Ogden from Hamilton. Misses Margaret Hutcheson and Alice Vpfold, who are taking a music course in Toronto, spent the week-end with their parentshere.Mrs. Esseltine and Glen spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs.Joe Esseltine at Port Burwell.Mrs. L, A. Morgan, Aylmer, spent last Monday with Mr. andMrs. I. Esseltine and family. Mrs. Bruce LCvell and Ida Mae, spent last Tuesday with Mrs.Eli Mertick and Bradley in Inger­soll.Sundav visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Philip Miller and Betty Ann wereMr. and Mrs. Frank Strasser and Gertie, London; Mr, Anton Krist- mann, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rosta and Helen, all from Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and Sharon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beattie and Linda at Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Burks visited the former’s s’^ter, Mrs. Minnie Clark at Brownsville on Friday.Mr, and Mrs. Chas. E. Burksanil Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliottand family. Beachville, spent Sun­day afternoon in Stratford.Mi.sr Marylin Girwin is spend­ing *ome of her holidays with hergrandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Gir­win at Tillsonburg,Miss Patsy Irwin is spending her holidays with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Irwin and family, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton, Donnie and Marlene, spent a few days in Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gummeroon. Dianne returned home with them. Miss Elva Hansford left recent­ ly to attend the Calgary Stampede and to make a few months' visit out west,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rohrvisited with the latter’s mother,Mrs. E Dix in Brantford last weak. Canada’s Baking Industry em­ ploy* over 34,000 Canadian*. It pays la lay at It’s the pleasant, luxurious way to travel—"The Jasper Way** on the Continental Limited . . . Canadian National's de­ pendable daily link between Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Minaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper and Vancouver. Canada’s magnificent scenic beauty greets you with a new adventure every mile while you relax in the air- conditioned comfort of attractive bedrooms, standard and tourist, sleepers, lounges and coaches. Delicious meals in attractive dining cars served with Canadian National’s traditional courtesy and efficiency. By arrangement at major points you can have a drive-yourself car waiting for you. for roMrvuhon* and Information regarding your budnoM and ploaiurotrarol, mo, writ* or phono your local Canadian National Pauongor Agent, $4,611,064 a year for New Buildings and Remodelling / his year, the Hotels of Ontario will spend more than four million dollars for the erection of new hotels and the remodelling of present ones. A large portion of this sum will be paid out in wages to the many craftsmen of the building industry and its allied trades. This is yet another evidence of how the Hotels of Ontario con­ tribute to the prosperity of our orovince. And the new building and remodelling being under­ taken by the Hotels assures Ontario Hotel guests of th© finest, most comfortable accommodation in lhe'best of atmospheres, The Hotel is a Community Asset O’KEEFE'S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 16, 1953 Tribune Classifieds Has Shortest Swim Course was teaching in 90 minutes a man I Alexander stated that swimming who had been trying to swim for1 instructors would be welcomed at26 years. i the school to observe the methodsIn a recent interview, Sqn. Ldr. > employed. \r .C.A.F Survival School CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS • IN MEMORIAM, 50 cent*. (Charged, 75 cents’) RELIABLE MAN AS DEALER in Ingersoll and Aylmer. Ex­ perience not necessary. A fine opportunity to step into old profitable business where Raw- leigh Products have been soldfor years. Big profits. Productsfurnished on credit. WriteRawleigh’s Dept. G-240-163, Montreal. The RCAF Survival TrainingSchool is running what is believedto be the shortest swimming course in Canada. Non-swimming survi­ val students, in three one-hour per- tragically large number of deaths through drowning. Some of thevictims are, of course, experiencedswimmers who over-estimate theirstrength or meet with some mis- heard in advance about the swim­ ming course are sometimes pessi­ mistic about their chances of success. One such student was Flying Officer Wally Gryba, 22, ofSaskatoon. He arrived with 11 1—Wanted 4—Personals 17—Help Wanted—Female vai stuaents, in uiree one-nour per- sirengui ur um oumu uua-iods, are taught to swim so thafc fortune while in the water, but LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 KingSt E., Phone 801.23-tf. SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EF­ FECTIVE. 3 weeks’ supply $2.00; 9 weeks’, $5.00; at Thurtell’s Drug Store. 21-12t. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special prices for goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper.Hione J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll.22-tf. 5—For Rent EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPH­ ER as secretary’ to general manager of progressive manu­ facturing company. Must have, good shorthand, possess initia­ tive, be alert and dependable. Top salary to capable girl. Kindly write full particulars in own hand and salary desired to Box 3, Ingersoll Tribune. 2t-9-16 ______ should they crash or be forced toland on a. body of water, they would be able to reach land to put into practice the principles of sur­ vival taught at Edmonton.Each holiday season brings a 2—For Sale USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. W<s sell new and used parts, tires, batteries, accessories, gas, 36c, gal... oil, 25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs-day. Friday, and Saturdaynights. Kestle Motors, Phone715, Ingersoll. 6-19-Lf. M ASON’S ARTIFICIAL PURE Water Ice, 25c Cake; North River Delivery, Monday, Wed­ nesday, Friday, Saturday; south. Monday, Tuesday, Thurs­ day, Saturday. Plant open 5.30. Mason’s, Ingersoll. FULLY CAPPED BASEMENT, size 28 x 34, also five-roomhouse; large garden; on No. 19Highway. Terms cash. Box 1,The Ingersoll Tribune. CHICKENS FRYERS and ROASTFRS S0< lb. WILL DELIVER HARRY ELLERY Phone - 518J5 Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barristers and Solicitor. Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Residence - 490 Residence - 79S Dr. W. J. W alker Official and Accredited Veterinarian Phons 927W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker. SALES .nd SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles SL E. MARKET BUILDING I. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Fr— Detirery Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L Sumner. Phm. B WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone- ■nd DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, . Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. ””Thames St., Phone 121J. 116 FURNISHED ROOMS FORworking men—Private or semiprivate, heated, single beds, inner spring mattresses, ward robe lockers, het showerground floor, good parkin facilities. Hi-Way Guest House corner Bell and Margaret Sts Phone 1003. 41-5-12-19-26 6—Services Offered SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILL. Have your furnace vacuun cleaned early. Priced froi $5.00 up. Phone; Days, 845J Nights, 845W. A-30-tf. HOME LAUNDRY SERVICE.Washing and ironing any day in week. Quick service. Tele­phone 321J or 1011M, Inger­ soll. 3t-9-16-23 KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We specialize in re-upholstering, re-building and re-designing all types of furniture. Also refinishing. For appointments Call Baxter’s Flowers, 339J. 19-Uf. MIXING BOWL Hello Homemakers! Like moth­ er, like daughter—so we continue to put down senders of fruit and odd-sized jars of jams and jel­lies. Isn’t there a glowing pride of satsifaction with cupboardsstocked with your own-canned fruits.Now be a careful canner. To be a homemaker who prides herself on not having failures, you have to follow the rules carefully. Likewise good canning demands good-quality jars and new caps or rubber rings. Then, be a good nurse when it comes to thorough cleanliness of equipment and ster­ ilization of jars, funnels and spoons. As for the foods you store em- emphasis must be put on fresh­ ness and flavor, for there is no more flavor in a jar of canned fruit than was in the fruit orig­ inally. We recommend the boil­ ing-water bath method as themost satisfactory for fruit which was mother’s method. You can buy a water-bath camper or im­ provise one from any kettle, deep enough to cover the jars with an inch of water. Heat the water to boiling while the hot syrup is being poured over fruit. After lowering jars carefully into kettle.begin to count the process­ ing time 3 ’ “ 1 ,_ again. I-------- «— —at end of cooking time,right side up to cool. e .when the water boilsRemove jars immediately Leave INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. Noobligation, Mr. Albert Tatter­sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. IS—Agents Wanted FULL OR PART TIME LOCAL Sales Representative requiredby sales organization in Water­loo. For further informationplease write Box 184, Water­loo. AGENTS — WONDERFUL OC­ CASION to work for yourself.Be independent! Sell from doorto dbor 225 well-known andguaranteed products such as: Toiletries, Culinaries,. Medi­ cines, Domestic Necessities:Tea, Coffee, Etc. Splendid va­ cant territories in your neigh­ borhood. $18 needed. NO RISK. Free details on request. JITO: 5130 St Hubert, Mon­treal,41-9-16-23-30 AUCTIONEERS Donald Ro m LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* County of Oxford, Sales in th* town or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable FOR SALE BLACK CUhRANTS Mrs. Guy Goodhand Phone - 258W12 1 JOHN C. McBRIDE 1 Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Than. TAKE A TIP 1 For canning fruit sweeten with a sjrup made by boiling meas­ ured quantities of sugar and water for 1 minute.One cup of sugar and 2 cups water makes 2*,i cups thin sy­ rup which is ideal for smallsweet fruits. One cup of sugar and 1 cup water makes 114 cups medium syrup which should be used for tart or large fruit.3 Allow 1 to 1 Mi cups of syrupfor each quart jar of smallfruit; 1% to 2 cups for each quart large fruit 4 Precook large fruits in syrupbefore processing. The scalding helps to store more servings in a jar and ensures quick pro­cessing. However, raspberries and other soft berries may be packed raw, then covered with hot syrup before processing. 5 Be sure to leave V4 to Vi inch space in the jars and before sealing work out air bubbles by running a clean knife down and around the inside of each jar. Gently press fruit to cover with syrup as exposed parts tend to darken.6 Seal jars carefully. Remove any specks of food from rim by wiping with a clean cloth; partially seal spring-top and screw top sealers, completelj seal vacuum type jars.7 Cook or process fruits and to­ matoes in a hot-water canner by partially filling kettle with hot water. Lower jars into ket­ tle then add hot water to coverthem.8 Watch the clock or set minuteminder for processing period, then remove jars of fruit from hot water and cool on pads of newspaper out of a draft. Turn or adjust tops for a tight seal. 9 When cool (about 2 hours) in- I vert screw band type jars or tapthe tops of mason type jars to , check for any leakage. I 10 Store jars in cool dark place 2 CONSULT YOUR ACENT Allan G. Hall INGERSOLL MONUMENTS J. R. Pastil Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maries and baby Barry were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris and family in Detroit for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Simpsonspent the week-end with the lat­ter’s brother, Bruce Sutherland and Mrs. Sutherland in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Albrough ofVancouver, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. E. B. Gordon has return­ ed to Springhill, Louisiana, hav­ ing spent the past 8 weeks withher mother, Mrs. Harry Dale, Jr.,and Miss Sally Dale. Joan and Linda Winters of Tillsonburg, spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford. Mrs. J. E. Hunt and Miss Mary Hunt are holidaying with Mrs. Hunt’s brother, T. H. Webb of Phoeniz, Arizona, and Los An­ geles, California, at his cottage at Port Stanley. Mrs. Will Lindsay of Sarnia, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Clark and Mr. Clark, King Street East. Miss Reta Stewart and Miss Mildred Hunsberger are holi­ daying at Sundridge. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Pellow, Michael and Mary and Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes visited Jon Pel- low and Ross Holmes who are with the I.D.C.I. Cadets at Camp ipperwash, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lockhartand Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith areholidaying at Temagamh EXCELLENT COW 4 IN SPENCER HERD So far this year only five Hol­ stein cows in Canada have re­ ceived the top rating for conform­ ation, which is class ’Excellent in Selective Registration. One of these is Francy Bonheur Korn- dyke Pabst, owned by Donald Spencer, Ingersoll. This animal was bred by Arnold Hogg, Tham- esford. She is the daughter of the well known sire Montvic Bonheur Supreme. Fancy has a 305 day record as a nine year old on a twfce-a-dwymilking of 14048 lbs. milk con­ taining 539 lbs. fat, average test 3.84 percent The gross value of Canada's Baking Industry is substantially more than 200 millions of dollars. ‘ the majority are non-swimmerswho get out of their depth or are; involved in boating accidents. Pub­lic minded groups are making a determined effort to provide the , necessary training throughout the country, but still a large percent­age of our population is unable toswim. The reason for this appearsto be fear of water or the mistaken idea that swimming training is a | long term proposition. It is hoped that the success of the RCAF’ashort course will illustrate the errorof this thinking. When in September, 1952, the RCAF passed down the order that nil survival students should be brought up to swimming standardbefore graduation, Squadron Lead-*er Scott A. Alexander, officer com­manding survival training, faced what appeared to be an insur­ mountable problem. An expertswimmer and swimming instructorof many years standing, Sqn. Ldr.Alexander had always regarded amonth as the minimum time re­ quired to instill even the rudiments of swimming in a student. Now here was the problem of teachingswimming during a 14-day course.Survival students spend the firstthree days of their training in Ed­monton and thesyemaining 11 days are spent in the bush on trek. It was obvious then that the swimming iinstruction would have to be given)during the first three days. All;that could be spared out of an!already crowded program was three: one-hour periods. j Sqn. Ldr. Alexander and his staff j studied the conventional swimming program and cut out all that wasconsidered less than vitally neces-lsary. They reasoned that since'the three periods followed consec­ utively there would be no need for revision, each lesson would be filled with instruction. The result,was a program that they thought'would work. Since then 160 men;hove been taught to swim fromj scratch. There has not been one' failure. This is surely a record. I “The ability to swim is born in’ all of us,” says Sqn. Ldr. Alexander. I “It's simply a matter of overcom-:ing fear of water. The most dif­ficult part of the training is in' convincing a man that he is ableto float just as long as he has some' air in his lungs.” He demonstrates the truth of this with the aid of a toy balloon. He deflates his lungs and floatssupported only by a partially in­flated balloon. “This small amountof air," he says, “is all that isrequired to keep a man afloat.” | After this he goes ahead and in-i structs on the hand, arm and leg' movements. He discusses breath­ ing and the position of the head, and before the student has had timeto appreciate what is happening hefinds himself swimming.There is no doubt that the dy­namic personality of the squadron leader plays an important part in the instruction. Still wearing his, glasses he swims or treads water while he is talking, and if a listenercloses his eyes he gets the impres­sion that he s listening to a classroom talk.Newly arrived students who have years of unsuccessful instruction!behind him. “All I have succeeded | in doing so far is swallowing a great deal of water and sinking!with depressing regularity.” After50 minutes of instruction Wallyswam the width of the pool. His’ style left much to be desired, itmust be admitted, but he did swim. IAt the end of the second hour he|swam four widths, and on the thirdsaw him jumping into nine feet of! water for life-saving and rubber!boat drill.Flying Officer Gryba's case is byno means exceptional, studentsrarely require more than two hours' instruction before swimming. The! school's greatest success to date1. EGG PRICES! GRADE “A” Large Size.......?S............72c GRADE “A” Medium Size......................69c GRADE “A” Small Size ..........................55c GRADE “B’s” ........................... 55c FOWL ..................................................45c lb. ROASTERS .................................. 55c lb. BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 SHOP WITH C O N FID E N C ESAVE O N GUA RAN TEED FOODS of QUALITY LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND Pride oi Arakin Coffee Im 95° LOBLAWS Two Cap CoHee lilt 91° I OB LAW J 100% PURI Pride o'Arabia Instant Coffee 59= COTTAGE BRAND WHIT I, BROWNCRACKED WHEAT ICED Banana Cake EACH 3 5c A QUALITY PRODUCT OFTHE LOBLAW BAKERY B. R. Hunt, D.C.,D.T Doctor of Chiropractic and Drugless Therapist Wi.he. to Announce the Opening of Hi. Office for the General Practice of Chiropractic At 180 Thames St. S., Ingersoll • SWIFTS PRODUCTS Swift's Prem Swift’s Allsweet Margarine Swift’s Swiftning Swift’s Jewel Shortening Ford Dog or Gat Food Libby’s Tomato Juice FANCY QUALITY Vi-Tone Fudge Mix Stafford’s Sundae Sauces FLAVOURS Golden Rar Cheese KAIN OR PtMtNTQ Ancon Margarine Rose Brand Pickles SWIFT MIXID Monarch Flour VITAMIN CNRICHtD McLaren's Jelly Powders Home’s Custard Powder ^VANILLA*** Oval tine PLAIN OR CHQCOLATI FLAVOUR Purity While Cuke Mix Blue Ribbon Orange Pekoe Tea 11-OZ.TIN CTN. 2 2 2 3 CTN.' u-oz.TINS oz. TIMS OZ. TIN! TIN 33= 37= 32= 26= 25= 25= 31= 27= 28= 39= 32= 51= 23= 37= 73= 29= 52= Loblaws Dated Daily Bread Z4g)Z. LOAF SLICED OR UNSLICED SPECIAL I WISTON’J BISCUIT! Lemon- Iced-Mollows •IT " 33° SPECIAL I Neilson's Jersey Milk Cubes '*>&“ 21° OFFICE HOURS:—Wedaasday, Saturday, 12.30 - 8.00 p.m. PHONE - 402 OK Used Cars IMPORTID FROM AJUZOMAI CRISP CARDINAL Bed Grapes • 19= Melons LOILAWS VOLUME 20 New World Encyclopedia .<&*«. 89° TO BOTTLE FRUIT JUICE Crush soft, fresh fruit with po-1 tato masher, To 3 pints berries, add 2 cups; medium syrup. Let stand 2 hours. Heat over a pan of hot water. Let cook 15 or 20minutes. Pour hot fruit into a cottonjelly bag and press immediately.Reheat the juice to steaming pointthen pour into sterilized jars orbottles, being sure to fill to rim.Adjust top* or oorks and sealtightly. Immerse bottles in hot water fox 20 to 30 mlns., depend­ ing on whether pint* or quarts. Cool bottles in lukewarm thencold water. (packed with hot syrup)Cherries, (Sweet or Sour) in Water^ath, 25 min*. In pressure canner, 10 mins. Goo—berries in water-bath, 15 Peaches, Pears—in water-bath. IB 1951 CHEVROLET Standard Sedan — Light green, clean .................. $1695 1951 CHEVROLET Sedan—Light blue metal­ lic, powerglide transmission, custom rad­ io. A beautiful car, priced right at...$1795 1950 CHEVROLET Sedan—Green metallic, new paint job, air conditioning.........$1595 1949 CHEVROLET Coach—Light blue metal­ lic, new paint. Fleetline body.....................$1295 1948 OLDSMOBILE Sedanette—New tires,Custom radio, medium green, new paint..$1195 1946 MERCURY Coach—Dark blue. Here is a real bargain .......................... $ 695 M ake Us An Offer 1939 DODGE SEDAN 1937 DODGE COACH 1937 BUICK SEDAN 1941 BUICK SEDAN RIGBY MOTORS Ltd Chevrolet . Oldsmobile and Ct-vroht Trucks CHARLES ST. PHONE 179 QNGMDENFRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 33« Green Limes** 49' FRIISTONI YILLOW FLUH Peaches w 35= NOW AVAILABLE ! FROM LEAMINGTON 1 ONTARIO FIELD GROWN TOM ATO ES Pepsodent Dental Cream NEW! Rinse Detergent 59= 77= LYON'S Orange Pekoe Tea Laing’s C.C. Sauce FAMOUS RM FLAVOUR!23RICH IH VITAMINS! ©ANTTUB! Preside ASSORTED FLAVOURS 33 17. Success Liquid Wax Star Ammonia Ponder Husho FOR DRAINS AMR SINKS Dreft » 38 Princess Hokes 59= 19= 27= 15= Thamesford - 43W Telephone Slrihixtu MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, July 16, 1953 Telephone Ingersoll - 13 Aden Mr. and Mrs. George Edlington,of London, visited Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Gilbert on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. McIntyre, of Toronto, were callers in the vil­ lage on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrington,Bob and Merle visited her parentsMr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre,Friday and Saturday. Miss Lillian Howe, of Sarnia Hospital, is spending a week withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaurieHowe.E. P. Stratton, of Straffordville, SA V E $20.0° On Your New Fall Suit ORDER NOWPHONE 134 BELL ST. During the FREE PANTS SHE At B ar tle tt Lam bert Better Clothes W h ite 's ■ ■IJULY CLEARANCE ADD Miles To Your Tires EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S ECONOMICAL I I cartridge into one of the holes and close it with sod. V ’.Tiers of the races Girls, C-7-8 years, Evc.ynMaigaret Woods; 9-10Pam Shelley, Margaret11-12 years, Joyce FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD PHONE: 98 DODGE — DESOTO L O O K ! LO O K ! LO O K ! He took alate vacation HO No Reservoj/ofl.Sony! Scram HO Miss Marie Spicer Tendered Shower Mrs. Lome McCrae, Mrs. AllanBorland and 'Miss Pat Boyd wereco-hostesses to a pre-nuptialshower on Friday evening, in honor of Miss Marie Spicer whose marriage takes place on July 18at Westminster United Church.Miss Spicer expressed her sincerethanks for the many lovely giftsshe received. Games and contests were enjoyed, followed by re­freshments. Used Car Specials 1—1951 CHEVROLET COACH 1—1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1—1951 DODGE SEDAN 1—1948 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1—1950 FORD TUDOR1—1949 FORD TUDOR 1—1947 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1—1949 CHRYSLER SEDAN 1—1947 CHEVROLET 1 TON EXPRESS 1—1946 MERCURY DELIVERY 1—1950 FORD 1 TON EXPRESS1—1950 FORD 2 TON EXPRESS McVITTlE & SHELTON LTD. INGERSOLL Willing Workers Entertained By Ladies of W.M.S. The annual picnic of the Will-, ing Workers’ Mission Band was held in the Sunday School rooms of Westminster United Church. The secretary's report was given by Beverly Pelton, Kenneth Day gave the treasurer’s report andthe roll call was taken by Bever­ly Pelton. David Woods and Ken­neth Day gathered the collection.A story was read by Dianne Stev­ens; prayers were offered by JoyceWoods and Catherine Hossack.Eddie Hogg presented a piano in­strumental and an interestingfilm was shown by Mrs. DuncanHossack. The Mission Band, their leaders and members of the W.M.S , ad journed to the church lawns where games and races were en- joj ed. " ■“ * "were:Day,I years,Armstrong; ___ „___, |W-- Woods, Beverly Pelton; boys, 6-7-8 years, Robert Gilbert, BillyPatience; boys, 9-10, BradleyConnor, Eddie Hogg; 11-12 boys,Wayne Heywood, Gordon Weir.Winners of the game “automo­biles” were, the Chev. group aqd the Dodge group; life savers andtoothpick game winners were:Beverly Pelton’s team, Ruth Hogg’s team, Shirley Hogg’s teamand Dianne Patience’s team. A treasure hurft was captained by Beverly Pelton and Shirley Hogg and Beverly’s team .won. A pea­ nut scramble was enjoyed. The highlight of the afternoon was the picnic lunch provided by the ladies of the Women’s Mis­ sionary Society. Joyce Woods thanked the ladies. Chicory Roots Rob Soil of Fertility Chicory (cichorium intybus L),known also as wild succoryis, is avery persistent perennial from which no part of Ontario is entirely free.Grain, hay and pasture fields aresuffering a great deal of damagefrom chicory, which has a long tap root that draws on the moisture and fertility of the soil, thus com­peting with field crops for food,and also making the plant hard toeradicate.Chicory is easily identified. The leaves, which are for the most part spread out on the ground, resembleto some extent the crown leavesof the dandeloin plant, but arelonger and more irregular in shape. The almost leafless stems havemany branches covered with showy,bright blue flowers. These flowers,open only during the morning hours, produce approximately 3,000 seeds per plant. Repeated deep cultivation andthe use of row crops help in thecontrol of the weed. Cutting hayearly, before the Chicory seeds have set, also assists in its control but new flowers appear where the stem has been cut 2—4—D used in amounts up to8 ounces per acre will lessen thedanger of seed setting and willstunt the growth of the plAit. In hay and pasture fields wlalre clo- vers are not a problem, the use of 10 ounces per acre will control the weed, but it may take several appli­ cations to completely eradicate jt-Chicory must be actively growingat the time 2—4—D is applied.Since Chicory seed is found ingrass and clover seed care should be taken to purchase only clean seed that is free from this menace. George D. McCall Died Wednesday George D. McCall, a residentof Thamesford for the past sixyears • and previous to that of East Missouri, died on July 15, atAlexandra Hospital. He was inhis 74th yead. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. John McKenzie (Madeline),in Michigan; four sons, Raymondand Malcolm, Thamesford; Gor­don, Lakeside and Verne, Bur­ lington; one brother and sevengrandchildren. The funeral will be held at theW. Can-others’ Funeral Home,Thamesford, on Friday with ser­vice at 2 o’clock, conducted byRev. Stanley Johnstone of West­minster United Church. Intermentwill be at Kintore Cemetery. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. IGeorge Stratton and family. Mrs. Edna Howe and Mrs. Gor­don Hollingshead, of Dickson’s,' visited Mrs. Laurie Howe on Fri­day. Mr. and M ry.C. O. Daniel at­ tended the funeral of hs aunt, Mrs, Nellie Preston, in Tillsonburg onMonday.The senior room girls of the pub­lic school held a picnic at the homeof Mrs. J. J. Goble on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie spent the week-end in Detroit, "Do yacc tteed A BULL ON YOUR FARM? BREEDING STOCK? A TEAM OF HORSES? FIL has helped to finance thousands of Canadian farmers in such purchases. See your B of M manager about a Farm Improvement Loan — soon.,.. It may mean extra profit for you this star— and many more. W Bank I; Mil] M o nt r e a l WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN eveitY WALK OP LIFE SINCE 1617 She took alate GrreyhouidA ^d^ioii At your SERVICE Woodclmck Time Is Here Again Every spring the woodchucksappear from their long wintersleeps, thin and hungry, insearch of food and looking formates. All of these are soonfound, and only 4 weeks aftermatings, 4 or 5 blind and nakedyoungsters are born. Four moreweeks pass before these little’chucks leave the burrows, tostart feeding on vegetation. Nowthe whole family is on the prowlfor food—and that’s when springwoodchuck damage starts to oc­cur. Woodchucks, just like everyother animal, have good and bad habits. Where the 'chuck burrowsare in woods or abandoned land,they are a help to rabbits, skunks and other small animals. Butwhere the burrows are close to,or in cropland, good pasture, orgardens, then control of wood­chuck numbers is often needed.Because of the habits of wood­chucks, control is not difficult.Shooting them with small calibrearms, or trapping diem by meansof dirt sets in the burrow mouthsare good control methods, buttime consuming. Gassing burrowsis perhaps the most sure and theeasiest control method. Car ex­haust fumes, liquid carbon di­sulphide, powdered calcium cyan-I ide, and “woodchuck bomba” orgas cartridges are all in use. Allof these are dangerous to humansif improperly handled. Of thechemicals used, the gas cartridgesare by far the safest and best,and they are available in many ofthe farm stores. Here’s how touse them properly:1. Locate active burrows(fresh dirt or fresh trails willtell you, 2. Have a piece of sod handyto use in closing the burrow.3. Puncture a hole in the fuseend of the cartridge. This hole isneeded to release pressure as thecartridge burns.4. Light the fuse and immedi­ately place the cartridge waydown in the burrow. Then close the burrow with the sod. Do notget hands or face near the bur­row after the lighted cartridge has been put into the burrow.5- Watch the nearby holes. If gas appears, cover these holes with sod. If no gas appears, that indicates another burrow system, So put a punctured and lighted It s never too late for a Greyhound Vacation! Yes, any time is die right time for a Greyhound Vacation! You see, only Greyhound serves al! America. And we're in constant touch with resorts; hotels and vacation playgrounds throughout the country. Greyhound's fret Vacation Planning Service will make those reservations that seem impossible to you. In short, uv do tbt work, jua hast nil tbt fim.r Sample Low-Cost Vacations For Any Budge* —from Ingersoll Ths ms low pries Inctaiei Qtyhoood round trif ksnsporiMton,hoM SttommodstoiK, pltrt tta.m-i m4 u Jet- ds. SMOKY MOUNTAINS, w (7 . NEW YORK CITY, 7 ntirg ALL •/. KENTUCKY CAVES, J (d . MACKINAC ISLAND, 4 day) (9 awafr ndadrdi , CALIFORNIA, dm, timing th BEST of th VEST $118.90 68.40 59.53 59.30 234.36 260.98 CAUL YOUR GREYHOUND AGENT OR YOUR NEAREST TRAVEL BUREAU GREYHOUND TERMINAL OXFORD STREET PHONE MO G R E Y H O V N D Births MANZER—Bob and Edith Man- - zer (nee Spicer)), are happy toannounce the birth of a babydaughter, Shirley Jean, a sisterfor Cathy, on July 9, 1953. Entertainment for Young and Old at the THAMESFORD Y’s MEN’S CLUB Annual Monster Garden Party WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, at 8.00 p.ro. (D.S.T.) Adults, 50c - Children under 12, 25c Car Parking on Grounds - 25c 10 BIG ACTS PRINTED PURE SILKS Regular to 3.25 for - 1.98 Printed Pure Silks, good range of patterns andcolors to choose from. 40 inches wide. Regular to3.25 yard. Sale price, yard ..................... 1.98 PRINTED CREPES Regular to 1.79 for - 1.29 Washable Printed Crepes, Bembergs, etc., 36 and 45 inches wide. Regular to 1.79 yard. Sale price, yard ................................... 1.29 SHARKSKIN" - Regular 1.35 for 98c Sharkskins and Shantungs in plain shades. 44inches wide. Regular 1.35. Sale price, yard........98c MERCERIZED BROADCLOTH Special yard - 59c Mercerized Broadcloth, serviceable quality for pajamas, summer wash dresses, children’s wear. 36 inches wide. Special, yard......................... 59c WHITE FLANNELETTE Special, yard * - 29c Well napped white flannelette suitable for children’s wear. Slightly imperfect. Special, yd. 29c The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK - ONT. Be Sure You Are Eligible To Vote on Election Day If your name is not on the posted lists in your neighbourhood, PHONE 256 or call at The Committee Rooms 12 King St. E.Ingersoll and if you are entitled to vote, we will make sureyou get a ballot. Oxford Liberal Association Murray Holmes, President.R. A. MacDougall, Secretary. Re-Elect Clark M urray VOTE LIBERAL” 'Beuond, Cowpane! PER FORM ANCE 1 Mrs. Bertha McIntyre returnedI home to Toronto on Saturday afterspending two weeks with relatives ! in the village. Mrs. Valera Clement held a mis­ cellaneous shower on Wednesdayafternoon in honor of Miss MarianFleming, a bride-elect of next Sat­urday. Miss Pat Gilbert, of Ingersoll, i* holidaying with her grandparental,Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gilbert.The W. A. held their Julymeeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. V. Clement. Have your front end checked and your tires balanced by our experts, using modern equipment. W H I T E R O S E ULTRR GRSOLIIIE ® ... a t t h pu m pf CANADIAN O il COMPANIES, LIMITED Al A HI Lawns !N 11 W B eau tifu l Flow ers ! 11 U l i T astier V eg etables! USE N E W S E N S A TIO N A L N A -C H U R S LIQUID FERTILIZER AMAZING RESULTS In Just A Few Days Foliage feeding with “Na-Churs" or root feeding is the easiest and most economical way of feeding growing plants. Atbeady thousands have used “NA-CHURS” and the letters we have received praising “NA-CHURS” show that you should use “NA-CHURS” on your flowers, lawns andgardens. MR. DAVIES. The Old Vet Gardener, of Strathroy, Ont, Well KnownGarden Authority, says: “Na-Churs” is raally a wonderful product. Ihave used it in the greenhouse and in the field and I am very pleased.It it* more than you claim for it. I was skeptical nt first ^about foliage • feeding, but not anymore. 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 Diatriet Horticultural Society,Omrmre, Ontario, says' “I've had wonderful success taring "Na-Churs” on violets, also on gloxinias- Never before have I had such grand fol­iage, and such a quantity of bloom.’’ K. W. PHELPS. Windsor, Ontario, says; “Pawling motorists stop toask me my secret of gardening sueceas. The flowers, as well as myvegetable garden, have been wonderful beyond words through the use of your product.” WONDERFUL FOR AFRICAN VIOLETS Pints Pinta Quart*GalUm. 59c 51.00 ♦1.75 ♦4.95 mahaa make*maltas 14 »*!*-gala «4 gala MR gala AVAILABLE AT ALL U a ~.5 ~4 , ■ " Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 16, 1953 tylcunt ty f a Bv Bertha Gilbert Mrs. B. Hartnett is visiting Mr.and Mrs. Earl Ellis of Dereham Centre. Mrs. E. Lackie visited relativesin Woodstock last week. Mrs. Esther Daniel of Tillson­ burg, visited Mrs. Herbert Free­ man on Friday’. ■Miss Ruth Small spent a few days with friends near Burford.. Robert Gilbert of DunnvjUft,was a recent visitor with hisjfflr-ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbertand Velma. Ma x Smith of Montreal, isspending a holiday at his homehere. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mennill of London, were week-end visitors fo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James 'Moulton ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 W ig Dusting Years of medical research spon­ sored by the Ontario Mining As­ sociation may have found the answer to silicosis, the disease which attacks the lungs of miners exposed to silica dust. Curiously enough, the treatment consists of breathing very fine aluminum dust directly into the lungs; the aluminum renders the silica par­ ticles harmless. The treatment has been adopted in gold and other mining areas in Canada and throughout the world. Aluminum, long used in hos­ pital kitchens, today senes the medical profession in many ways —from aluminum foil for cover­ ing serious burns, to aluminum acetate for medical dressings, to aluminum blenders for the prep­ aration of sterile biological prod­ ucts. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan) trouble. Ken McFaden, Joe Black and Huck Armstrong played heads-up ball for Ingersoll. Two in a Row For Intermediates In a free hitting game playedin Aylmer last "Wednesday, Inger­soll Intermediates finally came upwith some solid hitting againstAylmer, a team which has proved hard to beat The result was a 12- 7 victory for the/local boys. Joe Black pitcHed a good game, science and consumer demand has changed all this.Chrysanthemums belong to agroup of plants which' are knownto respond to length or durationof light periods. Chrysanthemumswill only set flower buds and bloom when the day-length isshort, hence its profusion in thefall months. By manipulating theday-length artificially through theuse of opague covers and artifi­cial illumination, flower growersare able to flower ’mums at anytime of the year. For example, in the long days of summer theshort day-length necessary for flower formation is achieved bycovering the plants with blackcloth from 5 p.m. to 7 a.m. Thisleaves the plants exposed to alight period of about 10 hours,which is short enough to causethe Ipant to change from a vege­tative to a flowering condition. Dr. Chan says the flower-buy­ ing public ai ’mums tha^Tfew flowersquality, range of colours and di-versity of form to match chrys­anthemums. Mrs. Fred Wilson Has Trousseau Tea For Her Daughter Salford—Mrs. Fred Wilson was hostess Saturday afternoon and evening at a trousseau tea, hon­ oring her daughter Doreen, whosemarriage to iMr . James Pate,Brantford, will take place nextSaturday. Mrs. Wilson and herdaughter were assisted in receiv­ ing iby Mrs. Andrew Pate, motherof the groom-elect. Miss Heather Freure directed the guests to the living-room where they signed the guest book. Mrs. Stacey Phillips, Ingersoll, displayed the gifts, Mrs. Percy Gill of Norwich, the trousseau, and Miss Jean Edward of Brant­ford, the linens, crystal and sil- Hartnett and Clifford Smith anddedication prayer was said by all.The roll wah called by DianneGoodhand and responded to by a Bible verse about birds or name of a bird. Plans were madff'for the annual picnic of July 30, nnd for the annual sale, the last of Aug- gust. It was decided to sell Christ­mas cards as in former years. Larry Hartnett and Dianne Good­hand were pianists for the hymns.Mrs. Charles Scott had charge ofthe senior group and presentedthe study book’s last chapter. Games were played and programfor the picnic was planned. Mrs.Donald Fleming had charge of the junior group when stories of Africa were told- and singing games were played. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Scott. Honour Newlywed* striking out ten batters. Jack Lewis, with three for four, was top bitter. On Friday night, the Intermed­ iates won again, defeating Wood-stock 12-4.Al Robinson was on the mound, and although he was hit hard attimes, pitched a good game. Histeam mates pulled off four doubleplayers to keep him out of Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert, Browns­ville.Rev. and Mrs. G. Playfair,missionaries of Africa, on fur­lough were visitors of the latter’sbrother, Mr. Wilfred Nethercottand Mrs. Nethercott. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurd of Tillsonburg, ,were visitors on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd.Mr- and Mrs. Robert Herbert of Woodstock, were visitors on Saturday of iMr. and Mrs. Charles Scott.Sunday visitors of Mrs. E.Hicks and Mr. ana Mrs. CecilHicks were Lome Thornton, Mr.Lawrence Jacklin and family ofBrussells, Mrs. Mildred Thomasof Brussells and .Mrs. Mae Thorn­ ton of Kitchener.Mrs. Keith Prouse spent Wed­ nesday’ with her aunt, Mrs. Har­vey Glaskin of Glen Myer. Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and Mrs. Charles Scott spent Thursday with the former's mother, Mrs. Nellie Scott of Tillsonburg, in honor of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belore and family were Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Belore of Courtland.Mrs. Winfield Lawson (neeBarbara Barrett) of Buffalo andMiss Margaret Bartlett of Ham­ilton, were calling on friends in the village on Saturday.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Jull were Mr. and Mrs. Ern­est Jull, Mr. and Mrs. ArchieJull and family of Newark, Mr.and Mrs. Jack Heatley and Bar­bara of Sarnia, Miss Lila Jull and Mr. Alfred Moore of Otterville. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd visit­ ed relatives in London on Sunday. -Mr, and Mrs. William Deer of Norwich, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burrell and family of Nottawa. Mrs. Keith Johnson and little son Scott Merlyn, have returned from Tillsonburg Hospital. The games for the Mission Band picnic of July 30 will be held onthe lawn of Mrs. Small and theporgranime and lunch will be atthe United Church Sunday School room.Mrs. E. Lackie, in companywith Woodstock relatives, en­joyed a trip to Algonquin Parkand other places in the North Country.Mrs. Violet Clump of Brant­ford, was a visitor last week withher sister, Mi’s. K. Clark and oth­er relatives here.Rev. and Mrs. Harold Bridge and son Arthur of North Bay, were recent visitors of Mr. andMrs. Charles Scott and family. Arthur is remaining for the summer.Mrs. Orth (nee Alma Wilson) of California, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. William Boyd and, family.W. A. Plan Supper ' _f the Wo-....... _ __________ the United I . i Church was held in the church' (school room with the president, 1 Mrs. Harold Fleming in charge. Miss Edith James was at the piano. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Irvine Prouse. The minutes and roll call were in charge of the secretary, Mrs. Au­ drey Claus and Mrs. Charles Smith gave the treasurer’s report. Mrs. Fred Albright gave a report of the new finishing improvements of the parsonage. It was decided to have a supper following the anniversary and Mrs. Irvine Prou>e, Mrs. L. Jolliffe and Mrs. Clarence Dodgson were named to draft out the menu and make other arrangements. The society will sponsor a bake sale on Aug. .« nnd Mrs. Aubrey Swain and Mrs. Ross Daniel were made con­ venors. It was decided to leave the church cleaning until Septem­ ber. Thank you notes were read , and the usual sewing was done, supervised by Mrs. Fred Albright. ■ Lunch was served by Miss Mary ' Campbell, Mrs, Clarence Dodgson, Mrs, Ross Dutton and Mrs. Aud-1 rey Claus. Birds. Meeting Theme The Live nite Mission Band met in the church school room for ; their July meeting. The president, , Larry Hartnett was in the chair. [The president gave the call to ■a ' hip und Vicky. Swain readi the L, ._ nd Bible. Verses about birds v. crc read by Nancy Jolliffe, I Caroline Daniel and Dorothy, I Smith. Prayers were gven by Clif-1 i ford Smith, Jeanette Daniel, ■ Ijjannr Goodhand and Brian llartr.i tt, thanking God for birls 'em’ ’h” ’■ they bring. Tte ' offering wa> received by Brian The July meeting of I men’s Association of th Loses Sight of Ejein.H ih Ug Receives $5,000 While on vacation recently, a young salesman from Toronto had a bad hiking accident. Ducking his head to avoid a branch of a tree, he brushed into another branch that severely damaged hia left eye. He suffered complete loss of sight in that optic. The $10,000 Confederation Life Policy which he carries has an Ac­ cidental Death & Dismemberment Benefit. As a result, he received $5,000 for the loss of sight of bis eys. The only policy o f U» kind Canada! Confederations AcckL-nu) Death & Dnmrtnberment Benefit oo a fto/tOO Bulky pays; »20,000 If yon dir by areMrni you die by evident while In ■ public Trhiele (eaerpl an airplane) or In a firn |u a public building. laberal raah payment for duiuemberment accklenta. PROTECT TH! ONES YOU tOVE ...dw WW jT” Confederation Life ASSOCIATION for Full Informat um, Ca& H. Grant Small Representative Ingersoll An enjoyable time was spent j ver. in the Mount Elgin Community Hall when friends gathered for a social time und to present Miv and Mrs. Ross Lounsbury with a miscellaneous shower of gifts in honour of their recent marriage.Mr. Fred Jull was chairman and on behalf of all, presented thegifts. They expressed theirthanks. Mrs. George Rooke andMrs. Robert Coventry assistedwith the unwrapping of the gifts.Mr. und Mrs. Gordon Campbelland Gordon and Wayne Campbellfavored with vocal duets accom­panied by Mrs. Campbell andMichael Smith and Larry Hart­ nett sang a duet accompanied byMrs. James Hartnett. Other en­ joyable numbers were film strips shown by Mux Scott and also hisinteresting fetes of magic. Re­ freshments were served.Missionary is Speaker The class party of the Baptist Church met nt the home of Mr.and Mrs. Ross M’tchell with Mrs. Harry Purdy presiding. Tne min­ utes and roll call, answered by aScripture verse containing the word ’’Dominion", were in charge of the secretary, Harold Nethercott. Choruses were sung with Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott as pianist. Mary Ellen Mitchell re­ ceived the offering and a season of prayer followed. Harry Purdy presided over the programme andAllen Mitchell played an accor- dian solo. iMrs. A. Saddler gave the Scripture reading. Mrs. Guy Playfair, a missionary’ of Africa, was the guest speaker. Meeting closed with prayer by Mr. Wilfred Nethercott. Mrs. Harold Nether­ cott conducted a Bible quizz while lunch was being prepared. Baptist Sunday School Picnic The annual picnic of the Sun­day School of the local Baptist Church, along with Folden’s Sun­day School was held at the Till-sonburg Park on Monday. Follow­ing an enjoyable dinner, the raceswere held with winners as fol­lows: Beginners, Wayne Harvey and Mary Ellen Mitchell; boys and girls under 11, Larry Hewittand B. Howard; open race, boysund girls over 11, Larry Hewitt, Donna Almas; married women, Rosie Mitchell, Mae Livingston; married men, Harold Nethercott, Ross Mitchell; neck tie race, Mr. and Mrs, A. Saddler, Barbara andJames Purdy; bean race, Bud Ritchie, Larry Hewitt; doughnutrace, Marie Nethercott peanutscramble for all the children,gum drop race, Harry Purdy, RossMitchell; kicking shoe for men.Harold Nethercott; kicking shoefor girls, Doreen Almas, MacLivingston. Re- R e s tau r a n t___ ______ whenalso a presentation It pay* to buy at Wilson’i Hardware. St. Charles Hotel >Tli(T AOOtCSS See us for AH Types of Sporting Goods PHONE 47 INGERSOLL Canadian Air Force To the civilian the speed of sound is about 765 miles per hour. But to the keen, young RCAF fighter pilot the speed of sound is at “Mach l’\ On his instrument panel, as the needle of the Mach-meter hits “Mach 1” he hears a light tap-tapping on the canopy behind his head ... and swoosh... he’s beyond the speed of sound. Today, breaking the sound barrier is no prob-’ tern to him. In his Sabre jet, he does it all the time. . Mach 0.97—Mach 0.98—Mach 0.99—MACH 1 ... Tap Tap—Mach 1 Plus! R.C.A.F. RECRUITING UN IT 343 Richmond Street London, Ont. Phone: JOHNSON MOTORS—Last Year’s Model, New LESS 15% Pouring in the afternoon wereMrs. H. R. McBeth and Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell and in the evening,Mrs. G. R. Nagle and Mrs. T. R.Freure. Those serving refresh­ ments .were Miss Beatrice’Bart­ lett, Brantford and the Misses Donna Wilson, Ruby Webber, Joan Loosmore, Mrs. Harris Phil­ lips and Mrs. Reg. Manuel. Evan and Ricky "Wilson entertained with piano solos and duets. The Junior Bible Class of the United Sunday School, catered.Others who have entertainedfor Miss Wilson wete the teachersof Frankland School, Toronto, ata luncheon and shower, there was ---- - .t : -from the school; Miss NormaTrumper of Malton, at a picnicand presentation; Mrs. A. M. Mc­Clure, Brantford at a party andpresentation and Mrs. GordonWelsh, Brantford at a miscellan­ eous shower. ’Mums Now Flower The Year ’Round One of the most important re­cent developments in the world offlowers is the flowering of chrys­anthemums twelve months of theyear, says Horticulturist A. P.Chan, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Traditionally, ’mums were strictly a fall flower but _ Fc- a suit that really fit*, ■«< Sartlett and Lambert. 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES to Eastern. Quebec/ ond woo to Canada ■~Down Ea*t“ play ground. JUNE 15 TO SEPTEMBER 7 INCLUSIVE SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy ...........................65c Hot Beef or Pork.............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ......................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out If you can measure up, you too can be a Jet Pilot io the RCAF . . . enjoy the thrills and opportunities of the new era of supersonic aviation. Decide now to fly for Canada. . rr . TARGETMAKE rOM _____________________________ ** FREEDOM This is an absolutely waterproof and mildewproof TE NT specially produced to help keep children out­ doors and give them the desirable protection in all kinds of weather. There is none more serviceable and attractive to either boy or girl. They like to camp in it. They want to sleep in it and they enjoy it all day and every day of their holidays. Size 5 ft. x 71, <> ft. with 2 ft. wall. Weight 18 lbs. Complete with pegs. E. W. McKIM HARDWARE VOTE AUGUST 10WALLY NESBITT FOR REDUCED TAXES REDUCE INCOME TAX . REDUCE EXCISE TAX - REDUCE SALES TAX END THE FANTASTIC SPENDING SPREE OF THE PRESENT GOVERNMENT OXFORD COUNTY PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 16, 1953 Page 7 CANADA PREPARES TO DEAL WITH DISASTER THE A.B.C. OF MODERN WAR WEAPONS Canada’s planners for defence At the same time, civil defence on the home front remind us that authorities don’t (want Canadians the ABC of modern war weapons to overlook other wartime threats, is far from simple. Only skilled scientists understand it thorough­ ly. But there is no mystery about the symbols themselves. ABC, as applied to lethal weapons, means Atomic, Biological and Chemical events. wAtomic weapons and their pow­ ers and peculiarities have been described already in this seriesof articles. Canada is openly pre­ paring to defend herself against possible atomic attack, and muchof the government's advice to ourpeople is based on the assumptionthat our cities could be targetsfor aerial attack, employing thispowerful new type of explosive—oven for the newer and supposed­ly more devastating bomb. any more than they want them to think that all these prepara­tions are only for war. Not onlyare we providing services capableof dealing with enemy mischief,but also for handling peacetimedisasters which are possibilitiesin the most civilized and orderedtimes and places. Furthermore, we must take into account other hostile acts which, if not antici­ pated and countered, could event­ ually do us quite as much harm as any A or H bomb. Hl-WAY Gue st h o use Year By Day or 124 Bell St.No. 2 Highway oxins, etc., is meant by biologi-by no menus new.has been waging Mu. Mtuiiut U aauiit^ $sq p She can’t get out today, but she is taking advantage of the “sale” — by telephone. Add up the dollars your telephone saves in bargains you pick up. Think of the hours and effort it saves, too . .. how you can even “go places" without leaving the house. Your telephone senes you so many ways; no price can measure its usefulness. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA is "Self-Service" with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM Modernise your home with EMCO Fixtures and Fittings for kitchen . . . bathroom . . . laundry. Add comfort and value to your home. Drop in and see us today! IM biological warfare all throughhuman history. You fight suchagents when you combat disease.Killing flies, spraying mosquito­breeding grounds, battling croppests—all are aimed at prevent­ing the spread of sickness, des­ truction of our food and pollution of our water supplies. Without NarrietWille By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Miss Marjorie Cornish of Lon­don, spent the week-end with her parents here. . Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jeffery *hnd girls of Toronto, ,were .Sunday Prosperous farmers are installing DURO PUMPING SYSTEMS to save LABOUR and TIME with fresh run­ ning water at the turn of a tap . . . in thehouse , . . bams . . . stables . . . chicken houses. The fire pro­ tection value, too, vital. BUY the BEST BUY a DURO Why carry water when you can have clean, fresh water anywhere you want it with a DURO Shallow or Deep Well Pump? For tale bys G. L. Douglas PLUMBING - HEATING 38 King St. W. Phone 395W EAAPIRE BRASS MFG. CO . LIMITED —■ • "tsl such safeguards, disease would soon sweep our land and all living things in it would perish. Treatment of city water sup­ plies, protection of our pumps and wells in the country, garbage removal and slum clearance, with eternal vigilance against such dis­ ease-carriers as the rat, are all civil defence measures with whichwe are so familiar that we areapt to forget, sometimes, how essential they are to our verysurvival. wartime, enemy agents could it that these protective ser-were disrupted. Thus, weby civil defence authorities, Canadians every­ where must redouble their guard and maintain high sanitary stand-, prds jf <war threatens. While civic Services ensure that there is notampering with ,water supplies, food handling, etc., the farmermust watch to detect the firstsigns of widespread crop infesta­ tion or pollution of rivers, ponds,etc., which water his crops, live­ stock and very family. vCnheemmiiccaail AAgfcenntu* Another danger of which we are warned is chemical warfare.All Canadians know of the gasattacks of the first World War,and have undoubtedly read ofI widesprad death through accidcn-i tai discharge, in peacetime, ofpoisonous fumes from factoriesI handling highly-toxic substances.By introducing death-dealing sub­stances into the very air, as 'aellas by fouling our food andwater with chemical poisons, anenemy, with enough saboteursand material planted throughoutthe country, could cripple our ability to fight. Here again modern safeguards, such as water filtration, air test­ ing, etc., are our hope f*r the early detec*:. •. of such dangers, er.d our scicr are ready t«> act to fend eff outbreaks, should they occur. The ordinary citizen can help, officials say, by reporting any suspicious activity or apparent at­ tempt to tamper with public util­ ities. Factory staffs and working people generally know that spec­ ial care must be taken at all times to prevent dangerous accumula­ tions of fumes and other harmful substances used in certain indus­ trial operations. Under threat of war, they, and all of us, must be 1 visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert f Jeffery and girls. Miss Eunice Jefferyreturned with them to . spend this week in Toronto. t Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robertson : and family of Hamilton, spent i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie ■ Secord and Jim. 1 Miss Margaret MacVicar of1 Toronto, spent the week-end at! her home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey spent Sunday at the Small’s cottage at Turkey Point Visitors during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mower antiNancy were Mr. and Mrs. C. E.Warden and infant son Eric ofAylmer and Mrs. Glen McCreery of Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hunter spent last week in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Piercy. Eddie Wintermute of Belmont, spent a few days with Brian Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lockridge of Brantford, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons and boys.Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Harold Frost were Mr. andMis. Duncan Campbell and familyof Glencoe; Mrs. Pauline Mitchellof London; Rev. Thomas Mitehelland son Bobby of Winchester;Mrs. Karn of St. Thomas.Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe and Mr.and Mrs. Ross Secord visited Mr.and Mrs. George Dodd in Wood­ stock on Tuesday.Mrs. Wm. Christie of Simcoe,spent a few days with her sister,Mrs, Thomas Jolliffe and Mr. Jol­ liffe.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer andMrs. Joe Smith visited friends atNorwich on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brownelland son Billy of Sudbury, spent AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service PHONE - 170 doubly vigilant. Ingersoll Defeats Tillsonburg 7-6 In a close well-played game,the local kids downed TillsonburgIntermediates 7-6 Thursday night.Bud Warden pitched a stellargame, allowing five hits and strik­ing out .seven batters. Ron Hoarecame through with two timelyhits to drive in four runs. GordieTodd ran miles into left field to make a great catch in the fifth innings to snuff out a Tillsonburg rally. btrcheMer By Mr*. J. A. Dunds* Mix and Mrs. Kerr of Sarnia, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Chester Pugh. Miss Mary Schwab has secured a position in the London Life during her holidays. Bert Maindonald has started work as newsboy on the C.N.R. from London to Toronto and Lon­ don to Windsor. Dr. Jackson and family have been transferred to another sta­ tion. Mrs. Jackson and two boys are intending to spent a short time in British Columbia, Mrs. Jackson's former home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor spent Tuesday last with friends in Woodstock. Mrs. Maudie Smith of Ingersoll, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Smith last week. Mrs. Jack Palmer has just re­ turned home from her cottage. Dr. and Mrs. Art Smith have returned home after a three week vacation in Indiana and Florida.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt arespending a few' weeks at theirsummer cottage at Port Frank.Charles and Gordon Williamsof Michigan, were week-end visit­ors with their mother, Mrs. Wm. Williams.Mrs- Roy Hunter has been visiting her daughter in Bowman- ville for a couple of weeks.Mr. Bob Fox and his bride have settled in their new home on the second concession. Mr. Fox is ' on the hydro staff in Dorchester. Miss Emma Harding of Lon­ don, was a week-end guest with Mrs. Edith Lee-Mrs. William Dobson, Pontiac,Michigan; Mises Nora Couch,Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. GordonHavwsrd spent the week-end withMr. end Mr*. Fred Couch.Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fiet*have settled in their new home inDorchester. Dennis is on the hy­dro staff at London, Mrs. Fieriis on the hydro staff office in Dorchester.Mrs- Jack Barker is in Wood stock hospital where she under­ went an operation.Mr. and Mrs Jack Rogers Sr , spent the week-end with friends in Detroit. Mrs. Colbome Smith spent the week-end with friends in LondonMr and Mrs. Robert McDonaldand family of Nilastown, spenlSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch. For a own tU l reaRy ita, BartlMl aad Lambart- last week with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Secord. Wednesday, all en­ joyed a visit to Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Facey and daughter of Hamilton, visited Mr.and Mrs. £. E. Facey, Saturday. Terry Callaghan is “spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Callaghan at Arkona. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallacespent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nelson at Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews spent last week with their daugh­ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday in London. The July meeting of the Har- rictsville Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Herb Wyatt at Avon. Mrs. Ernie Par­ sons, president, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. George Clifford read the Scripture lesson and the secretary read letters of apprecia­ tion. The roll call was answeredby “Hints o n growing houselants.” Plans were made for theAugust meeting which will takethe form of a picnic at noon onthe Avon Community Park, onAugust 13th. Mrs. Laura Fletcher,convenor of Agriculture, was incharge of the program. Severalladies assisted her with readingswhich she had prepared. Thecompleted quilt and ‘blocks were turned in and a quilting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sheldon Bentley in the near future. There was an auction sale of miscellan­ eous articles with the president as auctioneer. , Ban Lam Team Win Two More Johnny McDonald won his sixthgame of the season when the localBantams took Tillsonburg 10-7last Thursday night. Ted Witty,Don McIntosh and Doug Pittockwere the top hitters for the localkids. The Bantams won again on Friday night with an 8-3 score over Aylmer. Wilbur Morgan pitched a good game, allowing only four hits. Top men at bat for Ingersoll were John Mac­ Donald, Don McIntosh and TedWitty. Produced by Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited as a public service I L io n s7 BINGO Cash Prizes $| INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, JULY 17th, 9 p.m. S p e c ia l P r iz e G a m e s One Game - $1000.00 One Game - 100.00 One Game - 75.00 One Game - 50.00 15 REGULAR GAMES - - - $20.00 ALL PRIZES MUST GO Play 15 Gaines for - - - $1.00 Special games 25c or - 5 Games for $1.00 EVERYBODY PLAYS - BRING THE FAMILY Proceeds go to Lions’ Community Projects Ahis youjwill discover: No other car gets away from a standing start with the combined quickness, quiet and smoothness of a 1953 Buick with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive.* With two turbines instead of one — and with engineering advances all through this miracle automatic trans­ mission—you can get from zero to 30 mph before you take two breaths — ana with more silence and efficiency than ever before. Beyond this, there’s new7 power that n>ake$ the entire range of performance more electrifying. In every 1953 Buick Super and Road­ master you’ll find the world’s most advanced V-8 Engine — the first Fire­ ball V-S. In every 1953 Buick Cust om 'Standard Mt Headmaster, optional at extra cost c,i other Series. 11111 .............. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARC BUILT BUCK Will BUILD THEM ............................................. ................................................................. O D E L L & A L L E N Your General M otors D ealers PHONE 122 Pontiac - Buick - G *C . INGEHSOU, ONTJUUO -----------■ - ~ ‘■■ - - ' -..- 111111....riTiri.m................................................enw.......................in .........— Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 16, 1953 Expanding Door There’s a new sort of screen door on the market, reports The Finan­ cial Post, one that will fit even if. the door-way is not quite straight It can be adjusted fin height (7/8 of an inch) and in width (one inch) to fit an openingsnugly. CKOX \ 'Homemaker Harmonies' Contest Corner Mon. - Fri. CLIP THIS COUPON 1 believe the Man/Woman of the Week ii this science in a new booklet,“‘Calling All Crows”, issued bythe ammunition division of Can­adian Industries Limited.In his introduction, Mr. Morrowsays that the aim of the true con­ servationists is not to eliminate predators - - animals which feed on other animals useful to Man - - who also have their place in na­ ture’s plan, bqt to control them where their numbers are excessiveCrows and magpies are not only an expensive nuisance to fanners,but they also destroy the eggs ofsong and game birds and feast ontheir fledglings. By controllingthem, sportsmen will ehrn thegratitude of farmers, protect game and song birds and ewoy unparalleled off-season shooting. The booklet, tells how year-roundhunting is possible by going after rabbits, coyotes, fox and wolvesduring the months when hunting game birds and big game is notpermitted. AS GOOD AS NEW When We’re Through! For experienced collision or Sender’* Name “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX - WOODSTOCK . - Dial 1340 GENERAL@ ELECTRIC NEW ROTO-COLD REFRIGERATOR Model LD-87K THE COMMODORES Add old-time fiddling to the feats of The Commodores, known to listeners throughout Canada for their four-part rendition on CBC networks of sea chanteys, western ballads, Negro spirituals and "the old songs.” The nautical gents haven’t actually taken up violins yet, but they’ll be backing Canada’s 1953 champion old-time fiddlers on the CBC Trans-Canada network broadcast from the All­ Canadian Open Old-Time Fid­dlers’ Contest in Shelburne, On­tario, Saturday, Aug. 8. The Commodores are (from top tobottom), John Ringham, of Van­couver, baritone; Donald Parrish,of Wallaceburg, Ontario, bass;Carl Tapscott, Toronto,, secondtenor and arranger; and Harvard Reddick, Bloomfield, Ontario, firsttenor. SUMMER NEEDS FILMS • CAMERAS Greyhound Photo Finishing Free Album - Dated Print* COPPERTONE Safe, Smooth Tan, No Burn $1.50 PHONE - 115 WILFORD’S Headquarters Shamrock Linens Spray painting, lee - - - John J. C. Little Cuatom-built Funaral Coache* • Ambulance* PHONES:Day. 453W ■ Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL Sun Gla**e* - Swim Cap* Insect Repellant* Rhulicream For Poi*on Ivy and Bite* Sun Tan and Sun Burn Remedie* THURTELLS P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE Always Refreshingly Cool For Your Comfort Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. Roto-Cold design provides a constant flow of chilled air from the new “cold-slope” baffle throughout the cabinet . . . keeps foods juicy-fresh. The Roto-Cold has the newest kind of automatic defrosting—con­ trolled by the “Frost Limitor”—which removes frost only when necessary. No pans to empty ... no food to move. Over 8 cubic feet of food storagespace is provided, including a full-width freezer, which holds up to 39 lbs. of frozen foods. $425.00 NOW AVAILABLE AT Elliott’s Electric King and Thames St.Phone 540W Don’t Spend Your Holiday Money in Repairs And How Are You At Krochology The cawing of a crow comessharply from a thicket There is anxiety and terror in the sound. Then it changes to a downrightmoan—an urgent pleading for help. Crows within a mile bear I the cal] and respond readily. They wing their ,way in flocks towardsa clump if everygreens to help out I their troubled comrade. As they near their objective, I a volley of gun shots suddenly blast at them. Several are caught within range and fall to the ground. A grinning hunter stepsout in the open with a crow calldangling from a cord around hisneck. “Good krochology!” hemuses. "Krochology” is a new word |coined by Les Morrow, outdoorcolmnist, of the Montreal Herald,and means "the science of callingj and shooting crows”. He describe* By John S. Brown and SonBELFAST, IRELAND See Our Big Display DAMASK SETS One cloth, 8 Napkins inlovely Pure Linen, at-| tractive designs— 25.00 to 39.95| Pure Linen Cloths, manysizes .....6.95 to 18.95 BRIDGE SETS H.S. 36" Cloth, four nap­kins in pure linen, Blue,Rose, Gold, Green, Peach, Chartreuse and Aqua.Very special .... 2.69 PURE LINEN HUCK14 ins. in fine even weavefor guest towels, Yellow,Rose, Blue and Char­treuse, Special ....1.00 LINEN TEA TOWELS 18 x 32 colored stripes.special value. See these at each .......................-49c 21 x 32 Finer Linen, ea. 59c52 x 70 Linen Damask Cloths, with colored r or­ders. Special at........5.95 52 x 52 Linen Crash. Spec­ial .......................... 2.25 Twilight HORSE RACES INGERSOLL 10 BIG RACES JULY 22nd COMMENCING AT 6.30 P.M. *16 00 .0 0 in P u rses W. W. WORD INGERSOLL LIBERAL LADIES TEA NATIONAL Pacing Derby FREE-FOR-ALL Sponsored by William Stone Sons Limited, Manufacturers of National Concentrates and National Fertilizers PURSE *500.00 Purse *200 Purse 250 Purse 250 Pursed 400 Non Winners of *100 Non Winners of 300 Non Winners of 500 Non Winners of 1800 Buy a Car You Can Rely On From A Dealer You Can Trust T u esday, Ju ly 21 , 3 p.m, Y.M.C.A., Oxford St., Ingersoll Canadian Trotting Rules to govern, with exceptions By approval of Ontario Racing Commission BETTING PRIVILEGES ALLOWED Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 2 P.M. Speakers H on. Paul M artin Minister of National Health and Welfare Admission *1.00 Tax Included 845 1953 CHEVROLET Bell Air Convertible, dir­ ectional signals, air conditioning, 400 miles .................................................$3125 1953 KAISER Sedan—Overdrive, one month old ....................................$2795 1952 PONTIAC Club Coupe—Beautiful mat*,oon finish, air conditioning................$1895 1952 CHEVROLET Coach—Custom radio, 13000 miles.. Showroom condition..$199!> i952 DODGE Sedan—Coronation Blue, metal- lie finish, a beautiful car.....................$1850 1951 LINCOLN Sedan—Hydramatic, Custom radio, a beauty .....................................$2795 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Spotless, drive* and looks like a new car.....................$1695 1951 HILLMAN Sedan—Custom radio, air conditioning, white walls ...................$1050 1950 FORD Couch—Air conditioning, glossy black finish, an excellent buy............$1345 1950 HILLMAN Sedan—New metallic finish, air conditioning. Cut your car expense in half ...................... $1949 MONARCH Sedan—2 tone finish, Cus­ tomradio. Above average throughout.....$1295 1949 PONTIAC Sedan—One of the popular Fleetline models, completely equipped. ..$1295 1949 FORD Custom Sedan—New finish, ex­ cellent tires, excellent in every respect....$1245 1948 DESOTO Sedan-—Automatic transmis­ sion, fluid drive, radio. An outstanding buy ..........................................................$11501948 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe Sedan—Radio, heater, sun visor, new tires............ .$1150 1947 FORD Sedan—Spotless inside and out, excellent motors and tires. ........ $ 795 1947 PONTIAC Sedanette—Custom radio, airconditioning, clean as a pin.................$ 895 1947 CHEVROLET Stylemaster Coach-Heat­ er, recently refinished Oshawa Blue........$ 1947 CROSLEY—New motor recently install­ ed, run* like a watch........ ......$ 1946 MONARCH Coach—New enamel finish, excellent mechanical shape ................$ 1939 WILLYS Sedan—4 cylinder motor in tip­top shape, will average 30 m.p.g..........$ 1939 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Good motor, body and tires, low cost transportation. $ TRUCKS 1951 FARGO *4 Ton Pick-up 1951 FORD Vi Ton Pick-up ....... 1960 CHEVROLET Mt Ton Pick-up 1950 MERCURY 4 Ton Chassis and Cab........$1895 995 345 745 295 295 $1195 $1095 M acnab Auto Sa le s -------------- LINCOLN PHONE 5 » mer cur y - meteor BEU- $T., INGERSOLL Clark Murray LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR OXFORD Ladies, this is your opportunity to become informed on the issues of the Federal Election Oxford Liberal Association RE-ELECT CLARK MURRAY, AUGUST 10 The Fellows and Girls of United Steelworkers Machine Co. and Morrows, invite you to their Community PICNIC at PORT STANLEY This Saturday Free Treats for Everyone on Train and Grounds INGERSOLL PIPE BAND WILL BE WITH US TUG-OF-WAR - SPORTS - AND SO ON Fare *1.40 Children under 12, with parent*. Free Hter Be on the Train by 9.00 • C-P.R Coming-Jul y 27-28-29 Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday IN THE SAME INTENSE MOOD! UMHCK-IOLHN FHKU-nion UH CKHE2 STUDIO ™A T FILMED I AMBOY I DUKES' I ADDED HIT VAN JOHNSON'PAIRICIANEAt. LOUSCALMRN sMtwcnn COMING SOON! "T H E CLO W N" RED SKELTON All Technicolor Features AUGUST 3 -4 -5