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OCLnew_1953_07_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages She ^nqcrsoU (Jrtbutte Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, July 23, 1953 Five Cents Every Citizen’s Job To Sell Our Towii Once upon a time a man, stop­ ping for gas at a Goderich service station, asked the attendant, “Is this a good town?" “You bet it is” was the reply. That was just the beginning of a casual sort of conversation which led eventually to the question of industrial sites. At that point the gas station attend­ ant offered to get someone quali­ fied to show the visitor around.There is more to the story, and like all nice stories, it has ahappy ending - - the new “mil­lion dollar" industry, the W. A. Sheaffer) Pen Company, now buil­ ding in'Goderich.If someone should stop you to­ day and ask you about industrial sites in Ingersoll, what .would your answer be? Maybe - - like us up to Monday - - you would have said vaguely that there are some sites down iby the river some place. Maybe you - - like us - - would have wonder­ ed who would know about such things. And maybe we would both be letting slip a good chance for an industry which would be very good for our town.We found at least some of theanswers on Monday and we foundthe man who has a lot more. J.W. Dean, secretary of the Inger­soll Industrial Board, tdok thepress on a tour of the town andleft us with a conviction that ifIngersoll is not sold to prospective industries, it will be the fault of the people who should do the sell­ ing. Certainly the town has every­ thing to offer.“First of all, let’s get the word ‘flats’ out of our vocabu­ lary", said Mr. Dean. “The indus­ trial areas along the river are nomore river flats than are thesites of the C.N.R. station, theOxford Dairy, the William Stone Sons plant"This is very true as a walk along the area will show. In the ; years since the big river straight­ ening project, a great deal of the low land in the area from the ;eastern edge of the town past the Mutual street area has been filled in until now it boasts a five foot i safety above the 1937 flood level. : There are many excellent sites 1 for industry in thi# section and 'much of the property is town- ; owned. Along Mutual, back of the old New Idea plant, there is land for a small industry. Going alongthat street you can picture sever­al first class sites near the tworailroads, the highway, with Mut­ual Street and the new roadalong the river providing, in some cases, two entrances to the prop­ erty. On Pemberton street, oppo­site William Stone Sons, there isa prime sight for a heavy industry with a railroad siding already there. In fact all along this area, both on the east and west sides of Thames Street, there is site after site, both' for small and for larger factories where availabil- (Continued on page 10) Many Take Part In Weekly Meet Hostesses for the weeklyfor the ladies of the Ingersoll Golf and Country Club last Thurs­day, were Mrs. F. G. Jones, Mrs.M. C. Rigby, Mrs. J. Longfield,Mrs. R. Crolly and Mrs. Ida Clark.Despite the heat of’ the day,there was a good entry in thetournament. Mrs. H. F. Uren, Mrs. Ida Clark and Miss IsobelPasiley were the low gross win­ ners. In the driving competition, Miss Marion Wilson, Miss Helen Arnott and Mrs. Carl Palmer scored the longest drives. The ladies are showing a real interest in golf and the many be­ ginners are already displaying a marked improvement in their games. tea Jr. Beginners Pass First Tests At Wilson Pool ....Swimming lessons at the MaudeWilson Memorial Pool are prov­ing very popular again this yearand with the hot July weatherrecord for attendance have top­pled with over thirty-five hundredattending during the first two weeks. The following is a list of be­ ginners who have passed their deep water teste during this period: Junior Beginners* Teat Winnifred Phillips, Sharon Du­vall, Joyce Holmes, RosemarySoden, Eleanor Jackson, Karen Kargol, Arthur Van der Sar, Jim Fisher, Robert Moggach, John Dale, Bill McCartney, Bill Hill, Diane Beatty, Hillary Atkinson, Sue Henry, Jeanette LaCombe, Elizabeth Tardie, Sharon Lichty,Ron Brackertbury, Hughie Fitz- morris, Lloyd Smith, Dennis Gar- ratt, Gary Shewan, Janet Lutes, Maryanne Steele, Mary Pemble- ton, Dorothy Vyse, Mary McGin­nis, Mary Lou Hamilton, Margaret Tardie, Judy Pole, Barbara Judge, Shirley Cox, Patricia Wilson Judy Light, Ruth Ann Windram, JudyMitchell, Victoria Judge, Robert Gorman, Bill Sutherland, Bill Fuller, Barbara Elliott, Shirley Johnson, Judy Hodgson, JaniceRobins, Beth Barnett, Tj Gratton. Sunday Concert At Kensington The regular Sunday eveningconcert, aranged by the RecreationCommission, will be held this weekat Kensington Park. Lambertus Verweel, new director of the Lions Club Band, will presenta piano concert and also act aaaccompanist for a sing-song, ledby Don Young. The National Film Board films to be shown are “Eye Witness" (Nc. 41), “Singing Champions", “Struggle for Oil”, “Story of Koula" and “HighlandLegend”. Elaine Sheila Lindsey, Ruth Longfield, Jeanette LaCombe, Judy Hodg­ son. Card II Sandra Williamson, Janet Smith. Card IIISandra Williamson. Health Minister Paul Martin Speaks for Orford Candidate Harrietsville Man Receives Injuries HARRIETSVILLE — Mr. KeithFerguson is hospitalized at StThomas as the result of an accident on Highway 73, south of Yorke School on Saturday evening. He mitracously escaped with only afractured rib, but was bady bruisedand shaken up. His 1951 Fargotruck clipped off a hydro pole afterhitting a bad spot on the road and turned over, pinning him in the cab of the truck. Considerabledamage was done to the truck. The Honorable Paul Martin, minister of national health and welfare, was the speaker at a tea at Hillcrest on Tuesday afternoon,arranged by the Liberal women ofIngersoll and district. The verygratifying attendance of over 200 taxed the capacity of the rooms. The minister, speaking on behalfof Clark Murray, Liberal candidatefor Oxford, told his audience thatCanada is the only country in theworld which is paying her own way and at the same time has been able to reduce taxation. He pointed outCanada’s great growth to the posi­tion she now holds as the third largest trading nation of the world. On a per capita basis, Canada leadsworld trade. This growth, hestated, had taken place under Lib-erl leadership. As minister of health and wel­ fare, Mr. Martin gave some inter­ esting statistics of the expanding program of this department InOxford County 18,000 children re­ceive family allowances, adding atotal of $1,200,000 to the county in­ come. Old age pension cheques for the county total about $1,500,-000. He told of the great national Hearing Song of One Bird Makes 898 Mile Trip Success health schemes under way and re­ ferred to the fact that more had been spent on national health in the past four years than in the previ­ous 27 years.The Honorable Mr. Martin wasintroduced by Clark Murray and thanked by P. M. Dewan. Gordon Henry, president of the IngersollLiberals, presented the traditionalIngersoll gift, a cheese.Mayor Thomas Morrison spoke briefly, extending a dvic welcome io the visiting minister.Mr. Murray, whoAas represent­ed Oxford at Ottawa in the lastparliament, was introduced by Miss Jean Coventry and gave a short address on the issues of the comingelection.During tl^ afternoon, Mrs. Gor­don Henry and Miss Jill Henrygave piano duets and Mrs. H. F. Uren favored with vocal solos. Mrs. Elizabeth Bonesteel played for the singing of the National Anthem.Miss E. A. Seldon, honorarypresident of the Oxford LiberalAssociation, presided for the meet­ ing. Mrs, Henry and Mrs. J. T. Warden were convenors of the tea, assisted by many members of the Liberal ladies organization.Mr. Murray, and all those whoassisted with the program and themeeting and tea arrangements, were thanked by Alex Amos. Central Committee Now Distributing Tornado Funds On May 21 the people of OxfordCounty were staring incredulouslyat the destruction and damagecaused by the tornado that had swept across the county. Homes and barns had been destroyed, ani­mals killed and many plans for thefuture shattered.The situation looked hopeless.On J uly 20 the central committee of the Oxford County Tornado Fund were ready to mail out cheques for a total of $19,195.55 totornado victims. Thirteen went toWest Zorra and seven to East Mis­souri. This represents the first disbursement of funds raised by the tornado relief committee. G. W. Pittock was chairman ofthe joint meeting of the campaignand central committees of the Ox­ford County Tornado Relief Fund held in the offices of William Stone Sons, Limited on Monday. Mr. Pittock reported that, as hehad been instructed at the previ­ous meeting of the campaign com­ mittee, he had contacted the Tillsonburg Chamber of Commerce again in an attempt to persuadethem to take further action in thecampaign. Tillsonburg was defi­nitely not interested in any furtheraction. Arthur Mushlian, publicity chair­ man, was instructed to write to the banks in Oxford County askingthem to give a report of the fundsbefore August 1. Although a com­plete report is needed by that date, contributions will still be acceptedafter itMr. Mushlian also moved a voteof thanks to the press for theirco-operation. The following reports were given by the area chairmen: Beachville, $1932.27, Arthur Mushlian; Nor­ wich, $224.73; Tillsonburg, $50;Thamesford - East M isso u ri.$9,220.55, Walter Lock; Embr« and West Zorra, $7508; Woodstock, $2848.25; Ingersoll, $4934.76. Special mention was made of the $1000 donation from the Townshipof East Zorra. The fund total,including a $10,000 grant from the county council, has now reached$37,718.56. Secretary L. A. Westcott was ap­pointed alternate to G. W. Pittockas the Oxford County representa­tive to the government approachcommittee. The survey and disbursement committee, in giving their report, estimated the gross loss in West Zorra at $179,859 and in EastMissouri, $135,523. This means atotal estimated gross - loss of$315,382 by 22 victims in the county. Y’s Men’s Club Are Re-Decorating St. Janies’ Gym The gymnasium at St James* Anglican Parish Hall is in the pro­cess of re-decoration. At one of the final meetings ofthe Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club,Gordon Guthrie, Jim Spurgeon and Cecil Batten were named as a committee in change of the pro­ject. With the help of Y’s Club members and under the direction of Al Clark and president Bill Sage, they have been at work in past weeks. The walls were clean­ ed and all holes and cracks re­ plastered. Then Mr. Henry Wood­ man, caretaker of the “Y” gave the walls a thorough washing. The windows and screens have also been scrubbed. It was expect­ ed that painting would start this week. About seven feet at the base of the walls will be a deep red and above that a light greyshade. The floor has been patched, the various courts marked out and then re-painted in the sameshade as before. First Field Day For Men Golfers The men’s section of the Inger­soll Golf and Country Club heldtheir first field day yesterday inthe form of a “kicker’s handicap.” The day also marked the firstuse of the permanent greens ofthe course. These greens, planted fcnly last fall, have shown as much progress as could be expected and though not in perfect condition as yet, are quite good for plav according to Al Clark, head of grounds committee. They will be used until September, then the temporary greens will be used until the close of the season. Plan Booster Day For Playgrounds Ingersoll may have another gala Labor Day celebration this year. At the meeting of the directorsof the Recreation commission onTuesday evening tentative plans were discussed for a field day at Victoria Park and Mrs. Earl Mills was appointed chairman of a com­ mittee composed of Miss FlorenceMacPhee, Douglas Carr, Jack Rob­inson and Mrs. M. Longfield to bein charge of arrangements. Sug­ gestions for the-program include a parade and a demonstration ofthe arts and crafts from the sum­mer playgrounds. The day is planned as a “boosterday" with proceeds to be used for the expansion of the playground programs. Ross Fewster, presidentof the commission, commented thatparents are already showing theirappreciation of the commission'swork in This direction, and it was his feeling that the *town would give good co-operation in any planto raise funds for the work.The commission hired Jack Rob­inson as recreation director for the town until September 30, 1954. There was discussion on the exact nature of the office. Mr. Robinsonnoted that he hoped for a greaterdevelopment of the cultural arteas a part of the wunter program.Mrs. Mills gave a report on the playgrounds, noting that registra­ tion to date is about 400. She spoke with appreciation of the workof the six girls who are acting asleaders and outlined the type ofprograms being carried out, men­ tioning especially the development of arts and crafts. Ross Fewster conducted themeeting,‘which had a fair attend­ance, and Mrs. Mills acted as sec­retary in the absence of LloydRutledge. MOUNT ELGIN GIRL WINS MUSIC AWARD Miss Elaine Smith, of Mount Elgin, is included in the list ofmedal winners for 1952-53 of theWestern Ontario Conservatory ofMusic. Miss Smith has been awarded the medal for the highest mark in Grade II Theory in the recent ex­aminations. Meaford Mayor Building Home In Ingersoll Ingersoll will welcome Cu?<lb Wkeif Attendance Passes 2000 Mark At Milk Producers Picnic Woodstock Man Wins $1000 Prize A Woodstock man became $1000 richer in a matter of min­utes on Friday night when he wonthe “big” game at the Lions Clubbingo. Fred Saunders was thefortunate gentleman.Mrs. Dorn Bartram, VictoriaStreet, won the $50 special; Mrs.Hudson, 350 Dufferin, London,$75; Sirs. Jack McDougall, 83 King West and Norbert Donovan,153 Whiting, divided the $100game.Winners in the fifteen regulargames were: 1, Ernest Tapley,Woodstock; 2, Mrs. Sargent, Em­erson Ave., London; Mrs. Frank Park, Woodstock; 3, Mrs. MinnieWohtenholme, Wonham Street; •1, Mrs. R. Dickson, Egerton St., London; 5, Mr*. F. Newman, 127 Garfield, London; K. Mitchell, Dorchester; Jack Dougal, Charles Street; Mrs. E. Pitcher, Merritt Street; 6, Mrs. McMartin, borne Street, London; 7,Crown, Woodstock; 8, Pat Taylor, 77 King Street; 9, Mrs. Sherman. London; 10, Mis. E. Hicks, Till-sonburg; 11, Mrs. Doris Rigby,1028 Frances, London; 12, N.Goodhand, Mrs. P. Sales, 280 Finkle Street, Woodstock; 13,Fred Kradgley, London; Mrs. B. Wittig. Ingersoll; Arthur Shel­ ton, 161 Victoria; 14. Ned Krad- gley, London; Mrs. F. Douglas, Charles Street; Orval Edwards, bird has a completely differentsong. The broad-winged hawk wac Jf V ’ Woodstockanother added to their list. I>hine Kurtx- R K’ 3- Woodstock. Camping at Wilderness State ’ “ - Park, the traveller* met up with *different variety of winged crea­ ture* which they were not seek­ ing Mosquitoes (monsters accord­ ing to Mr. Sivyer) drove them out of their tent to the open air where a little breeze gave them respite and a bit of sleep.Mr. Sivyer’* bird list for thisyear now check* off over 206specie* and Mr. Bucknell’* evenmore than that Beside the week­ end meeting at Rondeau Park and Point Pelee, they have virited• — --------------;Ix»«K Point and the HollandConcert at Keneington Park. Marsh on bird seeking expedition* Films IpJ -‘”'8 »<”*. 'this year. Two Ingersoll naturalists made a trip of 898 miles to hear a birdaing, and they consider it well worth the effort Harry Sivyer and Don Buck- nell, who are probably the best- known and best informed bird lovers in the community have, for a long time, wanted to hear the song of the Kirtland’s War­ bler. This little bird is one of the large family of warblers but he is rather an exclusive member of the family. The Kirtland's nest only in one comparatively smallarea.—a 100 mile by 60 mile sec­tion of -the lower peninsula ofMichigan. When they migrate,they are equally selective, always. go<ng to one island of the Balunmls.Some naturalists believe that this specie* d.-ics pass through here on migration, however. Last May, the Federation of Ontario Naturalist* held a big meeting at Rondeau Park to see and hear mi­ grating birds and some believed they had heard the Kirtland’s song, but the song was not well enough known for positive reco­gnition. This is the reason Mr.Sivyer and Mr. Bucknell wereanxious to go to the nestinggrounds . Once they heard the song they would recoghue it and be able to identify it positively. The two travellers nought and received the necessary informa­ tion about location from the feet in height. Moreover, theremust be open areas nearby. Mr. Sivyer and Mr. Bucknell found what they were looking forvery quickly but the trip included many other interesting occurren­ces for them. They had been look­ ing for some time for a clay col­ oured sparrow, a sparrow with astriped crown, brown cheek patch and light beak, which is found afew places in Ontario, but is notat all common. Just a quarter milefrom their first stop, they foundthis bird. Later, near Pellston,they visited an airport where theyhad been told they might see aprairie chicken. One went up,calling, before they had walked50 feet. This bird is not foundanywhere in Canada, east of Sas­katchewan and Manitoba, andonly in a few very local spots in Michigan. Thc>e too, they saw an upland plover. Many birds which we see here rarely or only in migration, were common sights on the trip. Among the^betfer known varieties they spotted were the red-breasted nut­ hatch, the hermit thrush, the gol­ den crowned Kinglet, the blue headed vireo, the magnolia, myrtle, Blackburnian warblers, and the purple finch. For the second time in his life, Mr. Sivyer spotted a western meadowlark. Almost exactly like the eastern variety, which we A. S. Wagner To Be Manager of Bank At Tillsonburg The appointment of A. S. Wag­ ner as manager of thu new branch of the Imperial Bank of Canada at Tillsonburg, hasBbeenannounced. Mr. Wagner is a native of the Crampton community and atten­ ded the Ingersoll Collegiate. He entered the service of the Im­ perial Bank at the local, branch. For the past 13 years he has been manager at Delhi and has been very active in the life of that community. He has been on the Board of Managers of the Delhi United Church; a president of the Kinsmen’s Club, is a Past Grand of the I.O.O.F., and 1ms served five years on the Public,School Board. Mr. Wagner is at present the secretary’ of the Big Creek Conservation Authority.Mr. Wagner’s mother, Mrs.Elizabeth Wagner, lives atSpringfield. He also has two, Leslie at Salford, andGeorge of London; and a sister,Mrs. Kenneth Rath, Crampton. opnnpici« ™'j brother*, . Geonze o Over 2000 milk producers and their families of this district, at­ tended the 15th annual picnic of the Ontario Concentrated Milk Producers’ Association at South­ side Pnrk last Friday. Speakers included Allister Gra­ ham of Chesterfield, president of the eastern section of the O.C.M.P. Association; James Jen­ kins, Belmont, president of the Ontario Association; Charles Mc- Innes, president of the Ontario Hog Producers’ Association and former president of the milk pro­ ducers. Colin Brown of Tillson- burg, was the chairman and Ivan Baskett of Salford, was in charge of the sports program. Softball tournaments were the order of the morning program while races and other games made up the afternoon schedule. During the day entertainment was provided *by the Ingersoll Pipe Bund and other entertainers. The race results were. Girls, 8 and under, Christine Lee, R.R. 2, Caledonia; Dorothy Langford) R.R. 4, Ingersoll; Mar­ garet Lazenby, R.R. 7, Wood- stock; boys, 8 and under, Roger Likins, R.R. 4, Embro; Bill Heart, R.R. 6, Embro; Lawrence Frank­ lin, Mt Elgin; girls, 10 and un­ der, Janet Wilson, R.R. 4, Inger­ soll; Beverly Berge, R.R. 2, Bur­ gessville; Geraldine Lee, R.R. 2, Caledonia; boys, 10 and under, James Likins, R.R. 1, Embro; Gerald Schnurr, R.R. 3, Wood- stock; Paul Franklin, R.R. 4, Ayl­ mer; girls 12 and under, Janet Wilson, R.R. 4, Ingersoll; Nancy Innes, R R. 1, Otterville; Barbara Barta. Woodstock; boys 12 and under, Keith Armstrong, Oxford Centre; John Likins, R.R. 5, Em­ bro; Clair Utter, R.R. 3, Scot­ land. Girls 16 and under, Julie Lend- voy, New Durham; Wilma Holmes, R.R. 1, Ingersoll; Janet Houlton, Belmont; boys 16 and under, R.Armstrong, Oxford Centre; MacMcCorquodale, R.R. 4, Ingersoll; iBoys’ Calf Club, 14 and under,) Grahajn Wallace, R.IL 4, Wood-, stock; James Purdy, R.R. 2, Mt.Elgin; Boys’ Calf Club, 14 andover, Ray McCorquodale, R.R. 4,Ingeisoll; George Robins, R.R. 2, Thamesford; Garry Peer, R R. 3, BelmontSingle ladies, Wilma Holmes, R-R. 1, Ingersoll; Joan Storey, Burgessville; Helen , Greenfiek R.R. 3, Embro; Margaret Lieber- herr, Belmont; R. Armstrong, Ox­ ford Centre; Russell Zavitz, R.R,No. 2, Dorchester. Married ladies under 35, Mrs W. Franklin, Mt. Elgin; Mrs. G. Kitchen, R.R. 4, Woodstock; Mrs. B. Haugh, R.R. 1, Glen worth; married ladies 35 to 50, Margaret Lee, R.R. 2, Caledonia; MarieLieberherr, Belmont; Gladys Mc­Murray, R-R. 4, Ingersoll.Married men under 35, LarryMunro, R.R. 2, Embro; JamesSulston, R.R. 2, Princeton; DerekPite, R.R. 2, Scotland; marriedmen over 35, H. P. Quithat, ILR.3, Burford; Murray Rice, R.R. 1,Brownsville; R. J. Watson, R.R, 2, Drumbo; married ladies over 50, Mrs. W. Keays, R.R. 1, Hyde Park; Mrs. L. Rogers, R.R. 2, Bel­ mont; Mrs. H. Dunnell, R.R. 4, Stratford; married men over 50, Art Holland, Brownsville; Nor­ man Taylor, Belmont; Alvin Rob­inson, St Marys; executive mem­bers, Gordon Sandick, Beachville; T. W. Lazenby, Woodstock; Leighton Rozenberger, New Dun­ dee. Most recently married, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McCorquodale, Inger­ soll; Mr. and Mrs. S. Kozak, Mt. Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edge­ worth, Burford; oldest couple, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holman, Brownsville; Mr. and Mrs. George Lucus, Tillsonburg; youngest baby, Mr. and Mrs. W. Davidson, ILR. 3, Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stever, R.R 1, Linwood; largest family, Mr. and Mrs. G. French, R.R. 2, Princeton; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Franklin, Aylmer; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Robinson, St. Marys; family farthest distance,Mr. and Mrs. H. Welsh, Bayfield; Mr. qnd Mrs. C*. SteVer, Linwood; visitor the farthest distance, Biuce Lee, Edmonton. _____ the Mayor of Mcaford as a resident on Monday. Rev. A, L. Howard who has been on the council of that Grey County town for seven years, serving for some years of that time in the Mayor's chair, has built an attractive home on King street east and with Mrs. Howardwill be moving in next week. In coming to Ingersoll the Howardswill be near their daughter, Mrs.Donald Mackenzie. Rev. Howard is a minister of the United Church and has served in many charges through­ out Ontario. He was in the Ot­ tawa valley for a number of years; has also been at Kempt-ville, Napanee, Cayuga and Sim­ coe. It -was during the war that he went to Meaford, taking the Meaford-Thornbury charges while the minister there served over­ seas. On his return. Mr. Howardretired from the church, but notfrom public service.Last Saturday Mr. Howard, inhis capacity of Mayor of Meaford,broadcast a quartely report to hiscommunity over radio stationCFOS. The text of his broadcastindicates a very active munki-■ality. At the same time, he an-lounced the building of his new lome in Ingenmil, but said thatte hopes to remain in office un­ til the completion of his term. The Howards .will be here for j month or so just now. For this short stay and for the time a little ’ater when Ingersoll becomes their permanent home, they will receive a warm welcome from the townspeople. By Irma Hutt We are lucky. We have an or­ chid—and no itch! The gentleman we told about lastweek brought in a lovely pinklady’s slipper and despite the factthat our only ‘vase" was a coke bottle, it looks perfectly beautiful on the desk. He tells us that he has had as many as a hundredblooms at one time in his garden.He also assured us that the rashwhich caused so much misery to the two ladies, is caused, not by the orchid, but by the poison surnac vine which was around them ir. thewoods. Last week-end Mr. and Mrs. ILS. Foster and Miss Sheila Fosterwere in Niagara Falls and theydecided to attend the Summer Theatre to see Margaret O’Bnen starring in “Kiss and,Tell’.. Theyenjoyed it very much and Sheilathought she would like to tell theyoung actress. Wondering a bitwhat kind of a reception she wouldget from the busy cast, she went backstage where one of the ac­ tresses offered to take her to the star’s drssing room. Sheila admitsshe was a bit tongue-tied whenfaced with a movie star, but shewas soon at her case with the very natural young Miss O’Brien. “She was grand,” Sheila says. "She is smaller than you would think, andnot so thin. She was very friendlyand seemed pleased that I had askedto speak to her." Sheila has an autographed program as a memen­ to of the very interesting conver­sation. Guess we don’t need to tell youabout that wonderful display of Hying the other evening. At least half of the population must have been out to watch the unknownpilot show just what a CF-100 cando. The speed and grace of thesleek silver plane against the eve- ning'-blue sky was something to see and the odd plume of vapor addedto the scene. One of the most active supportersof the summer playground projects is Doug Carr and last Wednesday despite the terrific heat, he was out at the west end playground wield­ing a saw. You can imagine howthe sawdust would cling on such asticky day. When Doug’s young nephew, Graham Bonesteel, took a look at him he asked, quite serious­ly, ‘what kind of powder do youuse, Unde Doug?” Penny Carnival At Memorial Park Friday Afternoon Tomorrow will be a big day inthe playground world with a “mon­ster ; .... ..... ’ * Memorial____, The children from all three of the town's organized playgrounds are joining in the big program andto start it off there will be a par­ade from the Market Square to thepark, with costumes and all thethings that make a parade a joy towatch or to take part in. Down at the park there will be puppet shows and games and even boat races. The boys have beenbusy this week making the boatsand there will be keen rivalry forboating honors. There will be . . ----- ------ punch to buy too, to refresh you for i ‘be road thi* week, although theall the program. ” j drivers are not member* of theThe carnjvai is a money-making 'striking union. Because of theproject for the three playgrounds. i varioi)' difficulties which have with proceeds equally divided, i eomc up through the strike, itPrices are set in the penny cate-1 was felt that “keeping out of it”gory. would be a wise policy. vmhu nviiu a luvh- penny carnival” planned Life Is Quieteronal Park, | v Because of Strike It would be difficult to guagethe effect of the Western On­tario truck strike on the busi­ness life of the town, but certain­ly It is making life quieter, liter­ally speaking. Along the high­ways and through the businesssection, the faw numbers of thebig trucks is quite noticeable. Locally, the trucks of the Wit­ty Transport have not been <n Folk From Nine Provinces At Y Couchicliing Camp tion noout location irom vnv -American Ornithological Union‘d " h"*' ln appearance, thisw .. « kurri kn« n cftmnUulv differentand decided they would make the|orat week-end trip Their direct­ions were very explicit and alsovery good, for when they stopped the car at their destination, the Kirtland* were singing This section of the Huron Na­ tional Forest is an area of jack pine, a great deal of it reforesta­ tion. This very particular bird nests only in jack pine and only in jack pine* between five and 15 DATE BOOK CommUaUal SUNDAY. JULY M — Community Composer of Operas, Marches New Leader Is Man of Talent Calf Club Judges Class of Holsleins The July meeting of the Inger- x>ll Kiwanis Calf Club was held Monday at the farm of Donald Riddle, North Oxford.Bob Bell, agricultural represen­tative for Oxford, opened the meet­ ing by showing a film on the char­acteristic* of a cow. Following theroll call which showed all but fourwere present, the boys judged aclass of Holstein cows, and gave their reason* for placing. Lunch *m then served at thehouse. Ingersoll will have an intro­ duction to the talents of Mr.Lambcrtu* Verweel, new leader of the Lions Cliib Boys' and Girls’ Band, at the Sunday even­ ing concert of July 26. Mr. Ver­ weel is to present a piano concert at the program which will be held at Kensington,Park. Mr. Verweel, his wife and fam­ ily of one girl and two boys,have moved to their new heme onR.R. 3, Ingersoll. Originally fromHolland, they have been living inToronto where he has been leaderof the Scarboro Hoys’ Band for a year and a half. For about six month.*, also, he served as organ- iat at the Cedargrove United Church. The bandleader, while new to his position here, has many yearsexperience behind him. \ masterof the piano and trumpet, he hasled a number of bands in hi*native land. He « also I me rested in choral work and at one time w m leader of two police bands, a male choir and a mixed choir."Everyone sings in Holland.”Mr. Verweel said . “Each littletown or village has its choir orchoral group. I would like to see something of that type of thing grow here in Canada.” Tn this direction Mr. Verweel has hopes that he may be able to start a male choir in Ingersoll be­ fore too long. Although his profession is the teaching of music, Mr. Verweel is Also deeply interested in compos­ ing. Military music is one of his special taiants and R.C.A.F. bands include some of his work in theirrepertoire. He has had severalcompositions published in Hol­land. He ahto baa eompoaed twooperas for children and at the Home Selling For Jordan-Mansfield Wedding Vows In a lovely candlelight cere­mony, solemnized at the home ofthe bride’s parents, on Saturdayevening, Miss Mildred Elaine Mansfield became the bride of'Albert Kenneth Jordan of Byng Inlet. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lyle Mansfield, Dufferin Street, and the groom is the ten of Mr. and Mrs- Curtis Jordan, Byng Inlet, Pink and white carnations, roses and glad­ ioli’ formed the pretty decora­ tions. Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity United Church performed the cermeony.Mr. Mansfield gave his daugh­ter in marriage. Her waltz-lengthfrock was of white net over pinkfaille. Her shouder veil was heldby a coronet of shirred net and-■he carried a nosegay of pink andwhite carnations. Her sinter, Mias Elizabeth Mansfield waa bndea- rhe could translate the wwki in­ By Yvonne Holme* Saturday. June 4—Th. started in Ingersoll with ’ train pulling into the rta! , pproximately 7.45. Bern the-many warning* u-ul in ions about the enl: of of st rue t- Union surprised to find r. yaeif on the ; Longford train -rith< too much trouble. It va« on this truln ihnt, I had my flrrt glimpse of what a ! v wide organisation th< Y.M.C.A, (an<’ is. One coach b-id l “.i taken over , gury and a delegation ftx>m Mon- 1 treal. There was alav a group of iyoung boys on the way to nn- iother camp who were mnkiug life, j morning. The purpose of th: waste give the delegates a chancetc> decide which cour>e they going to take during the week. Copeland Hall, which the i igi.t before had been the scene of s - much gaiety, was transformed into a simple yet beautiful chapel for .morning devotions, fhe was in charge of the Winnipeg delegation. In the afternoon a nu?«. tea for Allan Hopper was held on the lawn in front tr »lake Allan was a Canadier dele-gate to the International <'< nf<r- i < Continued on page 3) Happv Birtlidavsguns. One of the west<»i.m lean- 1 1 * ed over and fuid. “Look ■ BIRTHDAYS after al! we all belong to the Ju]y 22 -Mr. Lloyd H>ye<»-'s.same organization, let’s try to get 94 Concession Street; Miss Helen Macdonald, Duke Street.The rvffirtra’ion was in chnrje, July 24 Mr. Howard R, of Dick Habbeshaw s committee i Veale, Thames Street South, • nd London and the Hamilton del-! Miss Shirley Munroe. Centreville, rimtea took new arrivals on a July 25 -George H, Fraser, R. tour of the grounds, I R. 4, Embro; Ron Hewer, S3 King It was during the opening ban ; Street East; Mtsa Rhae June®, . quet that the Jl’aneouver delega- ■ Ktng Street East; Wru. C Roddy, A get-wtquainted *oc- i July BrUce Fraser, R. R. ial in the evening planned by Ot-,4, Embro. Robert Atkin»on, W»Ltawa and with Jack Zoubie »s MC t Newell. Eunice H. Caffya, was exactly what the name itj»-1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T*on-pl’ed.ant Caffyn, R. R 5, lagnaoP, herSunday, "Rise and Shine" at ; 7th. 7.30 *aid the. schedule. At 8.60 the July 27 —Bad)Bell sounded for breakf*« aad - - ■ understandably, if unfortunately Cciirapein h b iiuiw i vu««^ qu*;* mm wie w anevuvr* R>tTl maid, ateo wearing white, with tion arrived complete with Indian , Windsor. n---a--v- y a--c--c--e--n-ats_ . g--h--e w--o--r-e a_ white • headdress. ‘ —----- -------‘ -~ feather headdress and carried anosegay of carnations in deepen­ ing shades of pink. Vernon McNamara of London, was the best manFollowing a reception, Mr. andMr*. Jordan left for a weddingtrip to Northern Ontario, the bride travelling in a pink snttmtr will w de at Bjr-g Inlet. through it. Richardson,. R. Mr N. K. McCan> Toronto. July 2* - Mrs. Gee W. Gotfafea; The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 23, 1953 ®br Jiuprsull Srtbuttr Found*d 1873 (Incorporating Th* Thamesford Tribun*— Mr*. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) Yfc* only newspaper owned, directed and published fea th* interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued •vary Thursday morning from 118 Thames St. Telephone . 12 less per day, travelling further and doing more shopping around to stretch the vacation dollar. As before, transportation for upwards of 80% of U.S. visitors and 60% of Canadians means the family auto often crammed with children, pets and gear and sometimes hauling a trailer or small boat. LOOKINS RACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll * Ontario A Noble Baskett, Salford, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hutchinson of Sal­ ford, were the attendants. W. A. WOOD - . . Publisher IRMA HUTT - . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Sup*rint«nd*nt Th* Triban*, an indep«ndent newspaper, la 4*vnt«d to th* Interests and covers th* trading ar** of th* Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent p^asperous, friendly communities. With a the fiaast dairy counties in Canada, and is the f*r further agricultural and industrial development — Member —- Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of ChcuUtions In th* U. S. - 83.50 Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953 Wanted-A Cool Thought We have heard about editors who fairly set their typewriters ablaze with the heat of their enthus­ iasm. We have heard of them defending a burning cause. We have heard of them setting fire to the imaginations of their readers. Frankly we can think of nothing with less ap­ peal at the moment However, if anyone would like us to throw a wet blanket, put a damper on something, give someone a cold shoulder or an icy stare, we shall do our best That is, rwe will, if it is true what they say about the effect of the mental on the physical. Hot, isn't it? What Others Say : Most Secret One of the latest pronouncements of the Depart­ ment of Education is that the time-honoured prac­ tice of publishing school children’s reports is not a good idea. And the Department has suggested that no reports be published in future. We have no information as to how the evils of publishing school reports were discovered so sud­ denly. The practice has been going on for as long as we can remember without, as far as we know, any particular outcry from pupils, parents or teachers. Possibly there has beqn a smoldering re­ sentment against the thing all these years, of which we have been unaware. But to the untutored eye it sometimes seems that the Authorities work on the principle that the less parents know about education, the better. Maybe they’re right The idea nowadays seems to be to eliminate all trace of competition in the child’s education. We daren’t say that Johnny Jones is smarter or applies himself more, or earns higher grades. r It might offend Johnny Smith, who isn’t as bright or doesn’t apply himself as successfully. While sympathizing with the Johnny Smiths of this world, we doubt if all this secrecy is of much value. If the publishing of competitive figures offends those at the lower end of the class, you might say with equal justice that not publishing the figures will offend those at the top of the class. In its present state the world is a pretty com­ petitive place. And it would seem to us that the sooner children get used to the idea, the better. — (Wingham Advance-Times). 54 YEARS AGO July 27, 1899 The John Morrow Machine Screw Co. are erecting an addi­ tion 17 x 52 feet, to their build­ing. The continued increase ini the company's business rendersthese annual additions imperative •and the public generally will re­joice in their prosperity. Two fine cows belonging to James Wilson, a farmer near Ing­ ersoll, died when they ate potato tops which had a coat of Paris green. Empire Council No. 192, RoyalTemplars of Temperance, electedthe following officers: John Moon,Past Councillor; T. A. Bellamy,Select Councillor; T. A. Menhen-nick, beneficiary secretary; F.Bowman, treasurer; F. Porter,prelate. D. J. Gibson, W. Wills, W. Mc-Mulkin and Master Gordon Gib­son, were in Brantford attending the opening of W. H. Gibson’s new bakery. T. L. Newton, J. A. Coulter and J. A. Barr are the committee in charge of an excursion toIdylwild Park, arranged by theKing Street Methodist Sunday School. Another racing vcitory was ad­ded to Harold Wilson’s long listof Puslinch Lake near Hespeler.Wilson in Its famous* boat “MissCanada" sped to victory in the 225 cubic inch class, when he wur< in straight heats over the 10 mile ccurte. Rev. H. E. Merield officiated at the wvddiry at St. James' Angli- Ican Church wiien William Freder­ick Messenger, son of Mr andMrs. William Messenger, Georgestreet, was united in marriage toFlorence May Wallace, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace,Mutual Street. Gertrud" Wallace was her mi tar’s bride?.,iaid and Edward Messenger, bi vthre of the groom, was best man. Members of the Baptist Ladies’ Auxiliary held a picnic on the church lawns. Miss Jean Swack- hammer and Miss Marie Cooper were in charge of games and Mrs. I. Cofell, Mrs. Lawrence, Mfs. W. W. Leckie and Bliss Irene Mabee were in charge of refreshments. Winners of sports events were: Norma McBeth, Mrs. N. Foster, Mrs. F. Butt, Mary Magee, Mrs. E. Luno, Mrs, G. McLean, Eva Yorston, Kay Eckhardt, Mrs. F. Smith. Mr. Bartindale of Banner, has started laying bricks on his newresidence. A bee was given whenthe bricks were brought from the Putnam brick yards. Mrs. B. C. Hatch presided atthe meeting of the Women’s Mis­sionary Apxiliary of Trinity Uni­ted Church. Taking part in theprogram were Mrs. J. W, Milling­ ton, Mrs. J. F.Fulton, Miss His­ lop, Mrs. Wm| Worth, Mrs. C. D.Daniel, Mrs. L. J. McClatchie,Mrs. J. W. Hagan and Miss J. Mc­Kay. They Win Support When the girls’ softball team was formed this year, those behind it hoped that Ingersoll fans would support the team. On every side though they got that warning that is altogether too fre­ quent in town - - “Oh, Ingersoll people never sup­ port a home team!” Well the warning was a false one. Ingersoll people are supporting the girls and a fair crowd of loyal fans are at Princess Elizabeth diamond for each home game. The girls themselves, the executive, manager and coach appreciate this sup­ port and are encouraged to go on with the games which not only provide good healthful recreation for them, but good entertainment for their audi­ ence. What is more a team such as the Legionettes are a very good advertisement for Ingersoll. All power to the Legionettes—and to the loyal fans who are making their year a successful one. More Tourists The annual invasion of lakes and seaboard for sun, fun and rest is in high gear from coast to coast to provide what is shaping up as the best year yet for Canada’s tourist industry. First indications are that there will be more U.S. visitors than ever before, says The Financial Post, but like Canadians, individually, they'll be spending Put Away Your Guns Have you ever scanned the book of legal regu­ lations setting up the laws by which a Canadian election is conducted? When you go to cast your ballot next month, you’d better leave your shootin’ arms at home. One of the precautions taken to ensure an orderly election, is the law which says that anyone caught carrying a sword, stave, firearms, or any weapon within half a mile of a polling booth is subject to a possible $200 fine, or even a prison term. If you’re a stranger in the particular area, the dis­ tance is a full mile! It is also unlawful to wear a campaign button, or any party emblem within eight days of the election. No beer or liquor can be sold on election day. Political propaganda such as loud speakers, banners and other advertising on mobile vehicles, is banned on election day and the day before. You aren’t allowed to bribe or threaten a voter. You’re not supposed to heckle at a political gathering, with the interit of preventing business from being carried on. Candidates themselves can make all the oral promises they wish, but they’re breaking the law, if they sign an election promise. An elected candi­ date must also submit a statement showing where he obtained campaign funds and how the money was spent Some of these Canadian election laws will never be used, and othres are rigidly enforced, and pen­ alties as hard as a prison term might be given offenders if found guilty.—Barbara Lee in the 'Watford Guide Advocate. Jos. Longfield of Banner, is assstng J. H. Wilkinson at theVerschoyle Cheese Factory. H. Gregg and >Sons of Salford, have threshed their fall wheat, it yielding 18 to 20 bushels per acre. S. M. Fleet’s Grocery adver­ tised canned roast beef, canned chicken and canned game—and watermelons at 25c. Miss Nellie Aldrich is spending vacation in St. Thomas Mrs. R. J. Dutton and daugh­ ter of Montreal, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Dutton and other friends in the vicinity. NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Have you inquired about our low cost Automobile Insurance? No extra premium if you have an under age driver. No extra premium if you use your car for business. For prompt service or information, CALL KEN ANDERSON Agent for State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Ingersoll Tillsonburg Phone Zenith 19900 Phone 633 Your pullets need real growth if they are to be in tip-top shape next fall to produce LARGE EGGS EARLY, during the high price season, and keep on laying steadily. To get that real growth the pullets must be fed a good balanced radon. It is not good enough to raise pullets just on pasture and grain. They will not lay as many eggs during the following year - - nor will they produce large eggs as early as balancc-fed. SHUR-GA1N Growing Mash is fully tested under CANADIAN farm conditions. It is manufactured locally, eliminating freight costs and middleman profits, and sold directly to the consumer. For “ECONOMY IN PRODUCTION’’ feed SHUR-GAIN J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532 W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD L .___________________ _________ Members of the Edith Nance­kivell Mission Circle and theirfamilies numbering over 40 metfor their picnic last Tuesday on the lovely lawn at the home of their leader, Mrs. George H. Wallace. At five o’clock, the pic­ nic supper was served at the table in the shade of the beautiful trees and after supper everyone enjoyed the splendid program of sport* in charge of the president, Mrs. Gordon Moore. This closed with a peanut scramble for the children. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weldon of Montreal, are guests this week of Mrs. Weldon’s sister, Mrs. S. R. Cooper and Rev. Cooper. Miss Virginia Harris of Ot­ tawa, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Nancekivell and Edward and Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville Nancekivell and family were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nancekivell at Royal Oak,Mich. Little Miss Rosemary Nancekiv­ ell, Woodstcok, spent last week with her grandparents. Mis* Lorraine Hansford, Beach- viUe, is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. W. Atkin­ son. Miss Elizabeth Cooper of Vic­ toria Hospital, London, spent the week-end at her home he -e Mrs. Dunham spent a couple of days last week with her granddaughter, Mrs. Elmer Whitman in Woodstock.Mrs. Gordon Baskette and littleson, Dale Richard, spent a a fewdays last week with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne.Mrs. Albert Batten, Ingersoll,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Walter Wilson. Sr. The following is the list of suc­cessful entrance examination can­didates at Ingersoll and Embro. Nellie Seely was the .winner ofthe scholarship from Ingersoll schools; Estella Corbett of Ver- schoyle from the rural schools: Ingersoll H.S. Entrance Boys Roy Barry, Benj. Crawford, Fred Clendenning, L. H. Clark. Carl Clark, C. C. Dutton, C. J. Gaynor, C. Gunn, G. A. Hender­ son, E. D. Hutt, J. Holmes, H. T. Longfield, C. Muir, Wm. McDon­ ald, Robt. Morrow, Alex Macken­ zie, Eric Mackenzie, Roy Miller, C. Phillips, R. L. Sadler, J. F. Sumner, W. A. Simister, R. H. Uren, John Wilson, Harry Wilson, Moffat Weir, Chas. Waterhouse. Girl. ■Lily Boyington, M. Bishop, M.Colder, E- Corbitt. E. Cochran. A. Grant, J. S. Grant, A. Haulter,E. Healey, H. Hunt, E. M. Ken­nedy, M. Longfield, E. Lilywhite,J. McDiarmid, A. McDiarmid, L.McSherry, C. Moon, E. McBain. M.Nancekivell. P. O’Neil, C. E. Pod-more, E. M. Prouse, H. Smith,,N. Seely, J. Walker, A. Worth. PERSONALS Brock Payne is holidaying in Washington, D-C. Miss Jean Kennedy is the guest of Miss Margaret Hargan at Port Keewaydinl Bob Henderson, Sam Douglass and Clarence Woodman are spen­ ding their vacation at Turkey Point. Miss Marguerite Holcroft, To­ ronto, is holidaying at the home of Misses Edith and KathleenWood. Misses Jean Borland, Margaret Wilson, Ethel Barber and Mar­ jorie Nichol were guests at the Nichol cottage at Oliphant Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, Alex. Agnes and Janet, have left on a motor trip to the west coast They plan to .visit Mrs. A. D. Martyn at Edmonton and H. P. Pearson at Norquay, Saskatche­wan. Lawrence Owen, a student atHuron College, London, preachedat the Anglican Churches at Crumlin, Lakeside and Thames­ford on Sunday. Open Deer Season Announced For Oxford County The Ontario Department , Lands and Forests have announ- 1ced an open season for deer from (November 4th-Novernber 7th in­ clusive in the following counties: Waterloo, Oxford, Perth, Huron, Bruce and Grey. This hunt will not eliminate the deer but will thin them down and the resultwill be fewer car accidents, lessdamage to agricultural crops andforest reproduction. It will also reduce the number of deer whichare shot illegally. Shotguns only; are to be used in each of these’ counties, except Grey and Bruce' where rifles are permitted. Bowsand arrows may be used to huntdeer in all six counties., There has been some criticismconcerning setting the open sea-! son early in November rather\ than later in the month as somelivestock will still be out The’ reason the Department set the ; early date was that it coincides : with the opening date in North- ; ern Ontario. This means that ’ hunters ,who go North will be un- ’ able to participate in the deer • hunt in Southern Ontario. If a 1 later date were set, all hunters * who had been unsuccessful in Northern Ontario could hunt in , Southren Ontario since the license is valid all over the Province. There has been no livestock ’ 'shot in other open seasons in ' Southern Ontario, but there are numerous1’ instances where stock has been accidetally shot by hun- ' ters taking deer illegally by Jack- ’ lighting. It follows that there will be less jack-lighting ad illegal hunt­ ing if the herd of deer is reduced by a legal open season. Of Watch Your Words AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service PHONE . 170 15 YEARS AGO July 21, 1938 While redecorating the Salford United Church, the scaffolding on which Herbert Freeman was standing, gave way and he was thrown to the floor. His jaw was broken in three places and he also sustained' other painful injuries. The Anglican boys are the church league champions. They feated the Baptists 25-21 in the second game of the series. Clark Fellow was the winning pitcher and Minty. Payne and Bine did the hurling for the Baptists. A quiet but pretty house wed­ ding was solemnized at the homeof Air. and Mrs. Albert Lawrence.South Norwich, when thqir daugh­ter, Freda Marjorie, was unitedin marriage to William CharlesBaskett. son of Mr. and Mrs. THREE NEW BABIES AT WEEKLY CLINIC There was a total attendance of 24 at the weekly Child Health Conference at th* “Y” last Thurs­ day. Mr*. R. L. Waterhouse and Miss Ruth Grieve of the Oxford Health Unit, were the nurses in charge, with Mrs. V. OHlver act­ ing as volunteer amistant Babies attending for the first BELLDAIRE Half Pints oil Husbands! Wives!I*—Using abusive lang- M jap*__•»Conservation Officer of WStlt ||6W Pfif 311(1 Will! in Denartment of Lands -- .-------------!__i. — —= — Belleville uage to a <---------------- --------the Ontario Department of Landsand Forests brought a fine hereand a warning to the offender that such conduct will be severely dealt (with in future.& "TO. International Limited,f MONTREAL-TO RO NTO-C HIC AGO Two Are Hurt As Trucks Crashes H ARR1ETSVILLE — GordonBentley and his brother-in-law,David Blakely, of Ostrander, were taken to Victoria Hospital, London, when Blakely’s light truck collided with a hit-and-run car on the cor­ ner of the 7th concession, SouthDorchester, and the Springfieldroad Saturday midnight The truckand occupants were thrown throughthe fence and into the Charltonfield on the corner. Blakely was released from hospital Monday morning after being treated for minor cuts. But Bentley received a bad cut on his head and leg andother undetermined injuries. On business or pleasure, travel the fast and comfortable way on Canadian National’s International Limited. Put usable time to your advantage as the engineer does the driving. Work or relax in modern coaches, duplex-roomettes ot luxurious bedroom-buffet-lounge cars. Overnight, enjoy the wide variety of restful sleeping accommodations from berths to drawing rooms. Dine well in bright,A -'3. m. up-to-the-minute dining cars. For more than fifty years the International Limited has served Montreal, Toronto, Wind tor, Detroit, Chicago, on dependable, all-weather schedules. (Pool serv­ ice Montreal-Toronto only). Go by The International Limited and arrive refreshed. ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 lion rsqordina your butinstl end pleasure frml conwh trait trovel Gilt CcrliticctM. C L A R K M U R R A Y Liberal Candidate in Oxford He has served ably for the past four year, as Oxford’s Member in Canada’s 21st parliament. en active participant in Caucus where Government policy was established and on the floor of the House of Commons. His service as a Member of Atomic Energy, Agriculture, Debates and printing Committees has been praised by the Cabinet Ministers or the St. Laurent Government. Hi* door has always been open to all citizens of the riding. He has made representations to the Government and the various depart­ ments at Ottawa; irrespective of politics, race, color or religion of .the person seeking help. Born in West Zorra Township, Clark Murray attended Woodstock Collegiate and Ontario College of Pharmacy. He is a successful Woodstock druggist living with his wife (the for­ mer Grace Rankin) and son Alan, on Light Street, Woodstock. A son Donald, resides in Watford. Clark Murray is active in the various phases of ordinary life of a good citizen. He is a member of Chalmers United Church, the Lions Club, Oxford Lodge A.F, & A.M., the Scottish Rite, The Woodstock Board of Trade, the Children’s Aid Society and the Zorra Caledonia Society. When we presented Clark Murray to the elector* in 1949 we said; "WE ARE PROUD OF OUR CANDIDATE" Today, in July, 1953 .... We believe you, the Electors, will agree when we say “We Are Prouder Than Ever of Our Candidate* On E lection Day VOTE to RE-ELECT C L A R K M U R R A Y OXFORD LIBERAL ASSOCIATION MURRAY HOLMES, President. R. A. M*c DOUG ALL, Secretary. “FOR THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR LIFE...VOTE LIBERAL The Ingersoll Tribune, Thuraday, July 23, 1953 fttount Clyin Bv Bertha Gilbert Master Bobbie Dutton is spend­ing a holiday with his aunt and uncle, iMr. and Mrs. Robert Cov­ en ry of Salford. Miss Maude Smith and Mrs. Kiah Clark spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. VioletClump of Brantford.Mrs. Charles Scott, Elizabeth, Mrs. Earl Vincent and Helen arespending a week’s holidays atLong Point.Missea Joyce and Jean Smithare spending a holiday in Florida.Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton, Miss Bertha Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley, Gordon, Jimmy and Mr. John Batten attended the Gilbert family picnic on Friday at the Memorial Park, Otterville. Mast”- »ian Hammond of Hysterectomy: medical necessity or surgical racket? Each year, more and more women, still in the prime of life are sub­ mitting to surgery that destroys their ability to bear children. In August Reader’s Digest, Lois Mattox Miller tells how, in too many cases, post-operative diag­ nosis proves this drastic feminine surgery to be unnecessary — tells why such surgical faddism exists — what can be done to stop it. Get August Reader's Digest to­day: 38 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines,current books. London, was a recent visitor of Charles Smith.Vicky and Lornig Swain' spenta few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur Shepherd of Tillsonburg.Mrs. Harris Phillips assisted .with the trousseau tea at the home ofMrs. Fred Wilson, Salford, in honor of her daughter, Doreen. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing are having a holiday in the north country’. Little Miss Marilyn Johnson has returned to her home in New­ market after a month’s holiday with her grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Harold Mohr.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris havereturned from their visit with re­latives in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Clark, Gordon and Margaret, were re­ cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Clark of Brantford. Little Miss Karen Wilson of Salford, spent Saturday with her cousins, Gordon and Margaret ClarkMiss Lily Atkinson of Dorches­ ter, is visiting Miss Barbara Purdy.Douglas and Linda Burwell ofNottawa. are spending some holi­days with their grandparents,Mm and Mrs. Herbert Freeman./Rev. and Mrs. J. Elwood Mit­chell of Toronto, were calling onfriends in this community last week.Carl Mohr has accepted a posi­ tion in the Ingersoll Royal Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ellis and Shirle/ of Delmer, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttloworth. /Mrs. Vera Greenwood of Till- SAFETY IN THE WOODLANDS is being emphasized more than ever this year by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. Travel permits are required of all visitors entering forested areas where there is fire danger. This protects forests as well as travellers and ensures quick aid in emergency’ where travellers’ safety is threat­ened, also helps to locate them when crises arise at home. Deputy Chief Ranger wears distinctive new spruce green uniform issued for easy identification. Get Into the Swing of Summer ! Drive I Z GUARANTEED an USED CAR YOUR KEY to HAPPY MOTORING 1951 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Fleetline Sedan, custom radio, saran slip covers, air conditioning, heater. 1951 CHEVROLET Standard Sedan-Air condi­ tioning, heater, at a special low price. 1950 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Sedan-a beautiful met­ allic green finish, spotless condition. 1950 CHEVROLET Standard Coach—Tops in value, low in price. 1949 CHEVROLET Standard Sedan—Air condi­ tioning, heater, saran slip covers, directional signals, etc., very good condition. 1949 CHEVROLET Fleetline Tudor, a very smartcar refinished in sparkling coronation blue metallic. 1947 OLDSMOBILE Sedan—Custom radio, heater, etc., very solid condition. 1938 CHEVROLET Coach—Good transportation at a very low cost. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10.00 P.M RIGBY MOTORS Ltd. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Trucks CHARLES ST. PHONE 179 W h it e 's JULY CLEARANCE PLAID MOTOR RUGS - Special 3.75 Plaid Motor Rugs for car or outdoor sports. Good range of plaid patterns to choose from. Size about 54 inches x 72 inches. Special, each.......3.75 ENGLISH WOOL SOCKS Regular 1.50 - Now 1.19 Men’s fancy wool socks, splendid quality, made in England by I. and R. Morley. Reinforced heels and toes for extra wear. Regular 1.50. Sale price,pair ........................................... ... 1.19 BOYS’ T-SHIRTS Regular 1.49 for 98c Made of good quality cotton yarns that will wear well and launder well. Styled with round neckand short sleeves. Gay stripe patterns. Regular 1.49. Sale price ., . ., ........ 98c BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS 4.50 Good wearing broadcloth pyjamas featuring colorful stripes. Coat is finished with notched collar,button front and breast pocket. Trousers have draw­ sonburg, is spending1 a few days with her niece, Mrs. Harry Purdy. Mrs. E. Lackie spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Byron Row- som of Verschoyle. Mrs. Charles Scott was a Sun­ day visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Deer of Nor­wich. Mr. and Mrs1 William Belore of Courtland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belore andfamily. Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and Mrs. Charles Scott spent Thursday inMt. Brydges. Mrs. Wm. Haggerman is spen­ ding a holiday with relatives atNew Glasgow. The Mission Band and Baby Band picnic sponsored by the Wo­men’s Missionary Society, will be held on July 30. The programmeand lunch will be held in the United Church school room andgames will be played on Mr.Small’s lawn.Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Flemingof Sault Ste. Marie, were .week-endvisitors of the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming andother relatives here.The annual picnic of the UnitedChurch Sunday School was heldon Friday at Southside Park,Woodstock, with an attendance of100. Following the bountiful pic­nic dniner, races and contests were participated in by all mem­bers, supervised by .Evelyn Ham­mon, Fred Jull and Max ScottThe younger members enjoyedthe swimming pool while the olderones spent the afternoon in socialchat in the shade of the beautifultrees. Mr. and Mrs. James Banburyof Woodstock, were Sunday visit­ors of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd.Messrs. James Hart, WilliamStoakley, James Hurd, AlfredDickout and Ray Ellis, membersof Dereham Lodge, 624, attendedGrand Lodge in Toronto on Wed­nesdayMrs. John Grawburg and daugh­ter Evelyn have returned toGrand Rapids, Mich., after a visitwith the former’s mother, Mrs.William Tindale and other rela­tive* here.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachanof Norwich, were Sunday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert andVelma.Jack Tindale of Hamilon, wasa week-end visitor of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tindale. Week-end visitors of Mr. andMrs. Charles Smith were DavidHart anrd Robert" of Port Huron, Norman Smith of London and Mr.and Mrs. Thomas White of Inger­ soll.Mr. William Prouse and familyattended the 25th wedding anni­versary of Mr. and Mrs. RossProuse of Brantford on Saturday evening.Robert Hart of Port Huron,Mich., is holidaying with his cou­sins, David and Allen Fleming.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr andson* were Sunday visitor* of rela­tives at Newmarket.The annual Vacation BibleSchool was opened on Mondaymorning at 9.30 with the MissesBritton and Hill in charge. Class­es will be held every morningfrom 9.30 to 11.30 and Fridaynight the parents and friends areinvited to be present The schoolis being held in the United Church, school room. HametMille By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayo, Rus­sell and Linda, left Tuesdaymorning on a motor trip to theCanadian West where they willvisit relatives. Mrs. Aubrey Barons, Harryand David, spent the week-end with Miss Doris Barons at PortStanley. Mr. Barons accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Topham of Woodstock to Port Stanley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dem- aray, Helen and Gerald, spent Sunday with relatives at Sarnia. Mr. Wrllace MacIntyre had a formal open ing of his electric shop in the village on Saturday afternoon and evening. Refresh­ ments were served. The Women's Association is having its anniversary on Sunday evening at 8 p.m. Mr. John Prest of the Bervlc Church of Eng­ land, will be the guest speaker and special music by the regular evening choir. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Eatoughand Garry, Mr. and Mrs. BlakeEatough of Weston, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Facey, after attending the fun­ eral of the former’s father, Mr.Harry Eatough, Sr., at Dorches­ter, on Saturday. Miss Barbara Lamb returnedhome on Saturday from a vaca­ tion jwith her aunt, Mrs. James Maw. iMr. Maw and family at Orillia. Miss Eva Lamb is spend­ ing this week with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sandham of Tillsonburg, visited friends in the village on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dougall Ferguson of London, visited friends hereon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacIntyre and Jimmie visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jenkins and family at Trin­ity on Sunday. Mrs, Wm. Jeffry of DerehamCentre, spent Thursday with herparents, Mr, and Mrs. GordonBarons.Mrs. Joe Smith is spending thisweek with her son, George andMrs. Smith in London.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallacespent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.George Smith in London.Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell, Brenda and Colin of Tillsonburg, .spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost, Miss Olga Frost returned home on Monday from a few weeks’ ' vacation .with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Holmes and daughter at their cottage at Penatanguishene.Mrs. Percy Spence, Mossley,visited Mrs. Earl O’Neil, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Howeyspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Robinson at Richmond.Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woolley returned home on Sunday from an enjoyable motor trip to Nor­ thern Ontario.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bentleyand family oF Union, spent Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bentley and Mrs. Gordon Bentley and Doreen. Donny Robertson of Hamilton,is holidaying with his aunt, Mrs. Charlie Secord, (Mr. Secord and Jim. Page 9 Check Your Label Renew Today! j I 5.00 5.30 6.30 7.30 8.00 9.30 Favorite Story Hopalong Cassidy Danger, Dr. Danfield Box 13 Philo Vance Bold Venture <-380 R AD IO Ths Liberals say they can't cut your taxes! MOW...n/sMut string at waist. Price ......................... 4.50 MEN’S ANKLE SOCKS - 89c pair Fine quality socks in nylon and rayon. Idealfor summer wear. Attractive mesh pattern in a range of summer shades. Pair 89c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. I EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S __ Local Juveniles Win Again The local juvenile team, spon­ sored by Morrow Union Local 4683, U.S.W.A., downed Wood- stock 6-5, in a well-played inter­ county game last Friday. Danny Barrett on the mound for Ingersoll. pitched great ball anti! the last frame, when Bud Warden came in to stop Wood- stock eold. Woodstock hod loaded tbs bases with only on* oet. Warden fielded a bunt on an at­ tempted aqueese play to catch the runner at the platm Bud pro­ ceeded to strike th* next batter -sfiSUfcST s-..-, Hou* were hrtWre Wo will budget for Government's legitimate needs .. we will stop budgeting for bloated surpluses which- tn throe years—took from the people's pockets the staggering sum of $1,618,000,000 more than the Government needed. Wo will, without impairing the efficiency of our Armed Force*, correct the appalling inefficiencies in lhe administration of the Departm ent of National Defence. Wo will end the shocking conditions in our Defence Department which the Government’s own investigator, (Col. G. S. Currie) described as: "A general breakdown In the system of administration, supervision and accounting ... Accounting records in a chaotic con­ dition and of little use In determining the nature fond extent of irregularities ... Waste and inefficiency far more cosily in loss than that covered by actual dishonesty". Wo will provide the nation with an administration whose attitude towards the spending of public monies will be one of prudence and common sense. A now Government in itself will moan substantial savings to the taxpayer—it will replace a Government whoso arrogant indifference to economy was best expressed by Mr. Howe's scornful remark, ”What’s a Million?”, Or, "If they need a gold-plated piano it is our duty to buy it". Wo will reduce or eliminate countless hidden, indirect taxes which inflate the cost of consumer goods, add to the grievous cost of living, increase the price of homes beyond the capacity of most of our people to pay, discourage saving and initiative. Wo will reduce federal taxes by al least $500,000,000 a year .,, without reducing any pensions, family allowances, or other social security payments. $5 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 TAX CUT N O W ! VOTE OXFORD COUNTY'S CANDIDATE W A L L Y N E S B I T T Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 23, 1953 16—Help Wanted—Male T rib u n e C la s sified s CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cent*. I CHARGE__3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cent*. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent* extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento. (Charged, 75 cent*) CREW MANAGERS Salary Plus Commission Experienced salesman to organize crews in home territory sellingessential household products onlow weekly payments. Car re­ quired. See MR. COLLINS195 King St. - London, Ont. 1—Wanted LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALL types. Blake Haycock, 44 King St. E., Phone 801. 23-Lf. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special prices for goose and duck feathers and feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper.Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll.22-tf. _________________ 2—For Sale 5—For Rent DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polisher*. J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. 116Thames St., Phone 121J. USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD,trade or terms. We sell neiwand used parts, tires, batteries, accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil, 25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­day, Friday, and Saturdaynights. Kestle Motors, Phone715, Ingersoll, 6-19-t.f. _____________ SCHIPPERKE PUPPIES, PURE- BRED. Ideal house dog. John Speed, 450 Haines St. Phone 10S4J. MASONS ARTIFICIAL PURE Water Ice, 25c Cake; NorthRiver Delivery, Monday, Wed­nesday, Friday, Saturday; south, Monday, Tuesday, Thurs­ day, Saturday. Plant open 5.30. Mason’s, Ingersoll. 4—Personals 17—Help Wanted—Female WOMAN WANTED FOR GEN­ ERAL housework, one day each week. Phone 821W. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR working men—Private or semi private, heated, single beds, in ner spring mattresses, ward robe lockers, het showerground floor, good parkinfacilities. Hi-Way Guest Housecorner Bell and Margaret StsPhone 1003.41-5-12-19.26 6—Services Offered SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILL.Have your furnace vacuuncleaned early. Priced froi$5.00 up. Phone: Days, 845JNights. 845 W. A-30-tf.________________________ HOME LAUNDRY SERVICE.Washing and ironing any day in week. Quick service. Tele­phone 321J or 101 IM, Inger­soll. 3t-9-HL23 FOR PRACTICAL NURSING, convalescence, baby care, etc. Your home or mine. ™ ~ 577W. Ingersoll. Phone SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EF­ FECTIVE. 3 weeks' supply, $2,00; 9 weeks’, $5.00; Thurtell’s Drug Store. 21-121. KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We specialize in re-upholster ing, re-building and re-dosign ing all types of furniture. Also refinishing. For appointipents . . , Call Baxter’s Flowers, 339J.at 19-t.f. Umpire Credited With Six Runs But Jaycees Lose A challenge softball game with the Stratford Jaycees proved dis­ astrous, as far as the score was concerned, for a gallant team of Ingersoll Jaycees last Wednesday night in Stratford. Umpire King Newell was credited with the six runs Ingersoll scored but even he was unable to keep the Stratford 4,cam from scoring several times that number. ’ The Stratford Club whose team has been having a busy “season”, with neighbouring Jaycee organ- ■ izations, were otherwise grac­ ious hosts however. The local men were taken to the “Y” for aswim after the game and later re­freshments were served at theJaycee club rooms and a pleasant social time enjoyed.The Ingersoll line-up was: Nor­man Kurtzman, c.; Don Young,р. ; Gordon Guthrie, 1st b.; EricWadsworth. 2b.; Jim Spurgeon,, ss.; Dr. Charles Kennedy, 3b.;Melvin Shecter, r.f.; Tom Cleaver.с. f.; Roy Crolly, l.f.. Ken Hallacted as relief catcher and NormKurtzman and Roy .Crolly alsotook turns on the mound.The Stratford and IngersollJaycees plan to sell Scotch light* tape in Woodstock this week. AUCTIONEERS Donald Rose LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 3(T per cent -or better. Free estimates. Noj obligation, Mr. Albert Tatter-I sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. 15—Agents Wanted Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 12S Duke St. PHONE . 677 START & MARSHALLBarritters and SolicitorsRoyal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Residence - '795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Nozon St. Phon* 927W Walter Ellery & Son SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING U V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE . 430 Free Delivery Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner, Phm. B. MONUMENTS Ingersoll Memorials R.stdeac. Phono - WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phoae- Ambul a nc e Day or Night FULL OR PART TIME LOCALSales Representative requiredby sales organization in Water­loo, For further informationplease write Box 184, Water­ loo. RAWLE1GH BUSINESS NOW • open in Ingersoll and Aylmer. Trade well established. Excell­ent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Rawleigh’s Dept. G-240-189, Montreal. AGENTS — WONDERFUL OC- i CASION to work for yourself. Be independent! Sell from door to door 225 well-known and guaranteed 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, Mon­ treal. 41-9-16-23-30 CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Poyntz wish to thank all their friends who helped to make their 50th anni­ versary the wonderful lay it was, by sending cants, Howers and good wishes. Mrs. W. C. Loughin wishes tothank relatives, friends andneighbours and all organizations,who sent cards, flowers, gifts andtreats and for the many kindness-,£* shown her during her recentillness. J» F. Horton Wed In Toronto Church A wedding of Ingersoll interest was that solemnized in Torontoon July 11. when Jack FrederickHorton took as his bride, RubyLa Mantia. The bride is the daugh­ ter of Mrs. Samual La Mantia of Toronto, and the late Mr. La Mnntin, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Fred N. Horton (formerly of Ingersoll), and the late Mr. Horton. Baskets of white gladioli decor­ ated the Humbercrest United Church for the ceremony which was performed by Rev. T. W. Hazelwood. Gerald Rutledge, organist of the church, played the wedding music. The bride was given in marri­ age by her brother, Mr. Phil La Mantia. She wore a white lace frock with matching stole, small white hat and carried a cascade bouquet of white and red rose buds. Mrs. Richard Yeoman, sister of the bride, was matron of honour,; wearing an off-white dress and I small matching hat and she car­ ried a cascade of Johanna Hill roses. Frederick Alan Horton, son of the groom, was the groomsmanand John Horton, also a son of the groom, and W. V. La Mantia, brother of the bride, acted asushers. At a reception at ths MayfairInn, Toronto, the mother of thebride received, wearing a pastel pink frock, matching hat and cor­sage of pink carnations. Mrs. Hor­ton, mother of the groom, wore anavy two-piece dress, navy taffeta hat and a white carnation corsage.For a trip to the Muskoka dis­trict, the bride's travelling cos­ tume was a pink linen suit withwhite hat and accessories. They will reside in London. Mr. and Mrs. Roger White and 1 Miss Marguerite Carter, all of sBelleville, were week-end guests ]of Mr. and Mrs. James Robins, ;North Town Line. While in Inger- .soil, Mr, White was guest speaker ;at the anniversary meeting of the 1 Ingersoll Baha’i -Group. Mr. Robert Cretney of Belle­ ville, was a week-end visitor atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mushlian, Munroe’s Crossing and attended the Ingersoll Baha’i Group’s anniversary meeting. Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Hender­ son, Jr., Roberta and Janet of Cleveland, Ohio, visited the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson Sr., last week.Mr. and Mrs. G. Hillebrandand sons, Mike and *Danny fromEvanson, Illinois, are visitingMrs. Hillebrand’s father, Mr. Er­win Case, Tunis Street.Teddy Winters of Tillsonburg,is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford. Miss Minnie Hughes is holiday­ ing in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Guthrie plan to leave on Saturday for a two-week holiday at Wasaga Beach. They will be motoring with friends. Mrs. Cecil Longfield and MissPat Longfield are spending thisweek at Port Burwell.Miss Judith Castleton, of Sim­ coe, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cleaver, Ann Street. Mr. and Mrs. T. Holoway, ofProvidence, R.I., are visiting Mr.and Mrs. O. C. Bailey, King StreetEast. Don McKillen, of London, visited his mother, '’Mrs. B. McKillen, Charles Street, for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cleaver and Paul spent last week-end inSimcoe, guests of the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cleaver. Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Dorothy Brovrti are holidaying atTurkey Point Mrs. F. Williamson and Miss Ada Good of Toronto, were week-end guests of their mother, Mrs. A. Good" and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Earl, Cherry street. . Miss Pamela Roddy of Wind- is visiting .with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac­ Kay, Carnegie street. Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, Miss Mar­ jorie Roddy and Ronald Larsh of Windsor, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKay, Carnegie street over the week-end. Bob Cowell, Danny Shearon and Ron Harrison have returned .from a two week motor trip of the west coast While in Calgary they attended the Calgary Stampede. Bob Pittock, who was the fourth member of the group, is still inAlberta. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Horton and daughters attended the wedding of the former’s brother, Jack F. Horton to Miss Ruby La Mantia . which took place in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller, Alan and John of Madisoq, Wis­ consin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mil­ ler and Susan of Fort Scott, Kan­ sas; Dick, Jane and John Hutt ofNorth Tonawanda, New York,are visiting Mrs. R. B. Ifutj andMr. and Mrs. Robert Hutt Mr.and Mrs. Paul Richert of NorthTonawanda, (were also guests forthe week-end.Mrs. Margaret O’Meara, Miss Doris O’Meara and Mrs. R. J. Stephenson are spending twoweeks’ vacation at Bright's Cove,Sarnia.Miss Dorene Simpson and Miss Alice Wilmeth, are spending two weeks at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young of Port Elgin, were guests last Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Young’s sister, Mrs. Gordon Ry­ an and Mrs. Ryan, King St. E. - Miss Barbara Ann Carvey of Montreal, is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Louise McGill, Oxford street.Mr. and Mrs. H. Hicklin, Billy and Jackie, are on holidays and will visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hicklin, Ottawa and Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson, Montreal. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wittig, Raglan street, for a few days last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clarke, i and Ken Jr., of Sault Stc. Marie. June total of last year. In the month’s fatalities, 20 drivers, 10 fewer than in June of’52. Pedestrian victims increasedfrom 16 to 28, and passengersfrom 26 to 29. Of the latter, threewere passengers on motorcycles. Nine of the 20 drivers killedduring June were involved in “vehicle out of control” accidents, in which cars left the roadway. Two drivers died in collisions with trains. Pedestrian fatalities continue to include many very young child­ ren. During June, there were 11children under the age of 5.killed. Of the three bicyclists killed jduring the month, all were over the age of 21. In the school-age group, from 5 to 19 years, 23 lives were lost. Six of the victims were drivers ,(30% of all driver victims), 12 were passengers (41% of all pas­senger victims) and five were ped- estrians (18% of all pedestrianvictims). As usual, most of June’s acci­dents could have been avoided byincreased care and attention. B. R. H U N ?, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Wishes to announce the opening of his office for the At 180 Thame* St. S., Ingersoll OFFICE HOURS:—Wednesday, Saturday, 12.30 . Phone - 402 LOBLAWSFRESHLY GROUND Dynamite Won’t Budge the Beavers Tweek—Even dynamite can’t beat the eager beavers in this area. Puzzled officials of the On­ tario Department of Lands and Forests have; blown up beaver dams which have flooded large areas, only to find them rebuilt in a matter of hours. Trappers re­ moved about 6,000 in the last open saeson.'but nuisance colon­ ies still thrive. “The beavers show their de­ termination by building longer, higher and heavier dams,” one conservation' officer said: “Live trapping, dynamite, even electri­ fied fences have been tried but a new colony usually takes over the old site almost immeriately.” Motor Fatalities Up During June Summer traffic deaths intario threaten to outstrip On- j aHprevious records. Preliminary fig­ures for June show 82 personskilled in motor vehicle accidents.This is seven more than in Juneof last year. The worst June onrecord for traffic fatalities was in1951, when there were 83 victims.The death toll for the first halfof 1953 now stands a t 399, 22more than the January-through- I#J c.0 WAV**-a - ALWAYS SAID ELECTRIC COOKING IS SO £Z)SV’-EVEN ON OUR LITTLE HOT PLATE/'7 I Wonderful! New! p r o m PERMANENT NEEDS NO NEUTRALIZER! ~Uy*1.75 Gayfer’s Drag Store KING NEWELL. . Pro>. INGERSOLL ■ PHONE M Miss Emily Watson Dies In 83rd Year Miss Emily Watson who died last Wednesday at the Mount Hamilton Hospital, Hamilton, was « former resident of Inger­soll and will be mourned here bya wide circle of friends.Miss Watson was in her 83rd year. She was born in London, daughter of the lars Mr. and Mrs, James Watson. 'For most of her rife she resided on Cathanne St., Ingersoll, and was a well known dressmaker. Following the loss of her right she was for a time at the Gyro Home for the Blind. Hamilton. For the past several years she has been a patient at the Mount Hamilton Hospital.A member of St. James' Angli­can Church, Misa Watson attend­ed regularly as long a* "health per­mitted. Her only sister, Me, John Marsh of Lor.dc n, <>r<deceased her a few years ago. Surviving are one nephew, Edwin Marsh, London; three nieces, Mrs. R. J.Webb, Tampa, Florida; Mn Gor­dan Jupp and Mrs. William How­ard, both of Windsor.Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St.James' Anglkan Church, con­ducted the funeral aervks at theKeeler and Guthrie FuneralHome on Saturday afternoon. Th* pallbearers war* Grenville Mead, Archie Harris Jamas ' Sinclair. Enjoy Better Living-f/ecfnca/ Living With a Low-Cost Electric Appliance from Elliott’s Electric SALES and SERVICE King and Thame* INGERSOLL Phone 540W EGG PRICES! Grade ’‘A’* Large Size .........................75c Grade “A”’ Medium Size Grade **A” Small Size ... Grade “B*»’ Capons FOWL Light Roasters Chicken Patties . 70c SSe 55c 65c lb 45c lb. 60c lb. 55c lb. 20c each Watsen. SHOP WITH C O N FID EN C E SAVE O N GUARANTEED FOODS of QUALITY PRESERVING Seal-a-Wax Parawax Certo Certo Crystals Lacquered Rings Glass Jar Tops Mason Jars s”‘"D" SUPPLIES 1-Lb. Pkg. 15 $ 1-Lb. Pk». 8-F1. Oz. Btl. 27^ 2 pk8*. g S <! Dor. Doz. 2JC 1.03 Medium Dox. 1.19 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE •=■ 16 PIECE DINNERWARE SET IDEAL FOR SUMMER COTTAGES A M • 4 TEA CUPS • 4 MATCHING SAUCERS U f l• 4 FRUIT DESSERTS • 4 DINNER PLATES # IN HANDY CARRY-HOME CARTON ■■■ W Heinz Tomato Ketchup E. D. Smiths Pure Strawberry Jam NtW tASY-TO-OMN VACUUM MAU* 1AM Crunchie Sweet Mixed Pickles MU-ko Skim Milk Powder Borden’s Sliced Cheese Welch's Grapelnde Old Cavo Old Cheese Applelords Food Saver Waxed Paper Junket Bennet Powder Assorted Flavours Pic Pork Loaf MLtCYCO QUALITY QOLMN RIM Dananas i FRUITS AND VEGETABLES >1'*TL 25< m^’ar 32* 14-FL. >*>. IB. JAM oP'A. 37c 31c 25c 32c 31c 13c 35< Pound J j|i Always a Fine Selection of Garden Fresh Salad Ingredients Radish Mild Green Onion*Firm Cabbage - Thick Shelled Pepper* YCUOW, HUSH FAEESTGHt Peaches FROM RRAOFORD MARSH HtAFINa Q H - QUAKY QMftN PASCAL Celery Stalks 2 ” 19' AR1ZQMA VIMf-atKNID Honey Dew Melons taco Mazda Lamps ««o«> JaVBX Conc«4rM^ 15- Snowflake Ammonia Powaer Glide Liquid Starch Dr. Ballards Health Food For Dogs Lu Toilet Soap 33« ue" 20- 25c 2 « 19 2 'AST 29- 3 fiS S 3 7 < 39< W 77. PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE BAG 95 LOBLAWS 100% PURE PRIDE OF ARABIA INSTANT COFFEE 59= 1.69 COTTAGE BRAND WHITt, BROWN, Loblaws Dated Daily Dread SLICZO OR UKSLICED24-OZ. LOAF SPECIAL I LOBLAWS Crispy Ice-Wafere CILL0**PK6. 21= SPECIAL I WESTON'S BISCUITS Lemon-Iced Mallows 1S-BISCUITPKfl. SPECIALI Iced Banana Cake EK h 3 5 c A QUALITY PRODUCT OFTHt LOBLAW BAKERY SPECIAL• Neilsons Jersey Milk Cubes "ST 21= New World Encyclopedia VOLUME 1-20 NOW ON SALE Each 8 9 a 6-PIECE FAMILY BRUSH 4 COMB SlET FOR 1.00 WHIM YOU BUY Lifebuoy Soap 2?“.. IB L0*LAW |TOS(I BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 ^1 0 . Thamesford - 43W Telephone Stye SHianusfnrii MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Telephone Ingersoll • 13 Marie Spicer Weds Jack W. Garlick At Evening Ceremony Westminster United Church, Thamesford, was the scene of alovely wedding on Friday even­ing at 7 p.m., -when Marie I.Spicer,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.R. A. Spicer, Thamesford, andJack W. Garlick, son of Mr. andMrs. W. Gurlick, Kintore, wereunited in marriage amidst a set­ting of tall standards of cream colored gladioli and candlelight.The Rev. S. R. Johnson officia­ ted. Kenneth Hogg was soloist and Mrs. S. R. Johnston played the vedding music. Gowned in white Swiss organdy eyelet over taffeta, the bride was given in mairiage by her father. The bridal gown was styled >vith a floor-length ciraular skirt, sweetheart neckline and short sleeves. Her finger tip veil of il­ lusion was held in place by acornet of seed pearls and she carried a crescent bouquet of white Pinocchio roses.Attending the bride in floor- ,length gowns of nylon organdy over taffeta in shades of green,yellow and mauve respectively,were: Miss Joan Garlick, Kintore, ,sister of the groom, as maid of (honour: Miss Ruth Spicer, Tham­esford, sister of the bride, as |, bridesmaid; Miss Lynda Linton, (as flower girl. They all carried , fan-shaped arrangements of yel­ low roses. The groomsman was MarwoodFletcher, London. Alyvin Garlickand West Spicer,. Lambeth, 1brother of the bride, ushered. <The reception was held at thebride’s home. Mrs. Spicer receiv­ed, wearing a navy sheer dresswith navy and white accessoriesand a corsage of pink carnations.Shr» was assisted by the groom's mother who wore navy sheer over ivory taffeta with navy and whiteaccessores and a pink carnation corsage.For travelling, the bride don­ ned a yellow linen dress with matching hat, white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.Mr. and Mrs. Garlick left for a wedding trip to Georgian Bay and the Muskoka district. On their return they will reside in Thames­ ford. THORNTON COW HAS HIGH RECORD Fred R. Thornton, Thamesford, is the owner of Silver Acres Mechthilde Poach, a pure-bred Holstein who has recently com­ pleted her ninth consecutive lacta­ tion on official Record of Per­ formance test to give her a life­ time total production of 145,781 lbs. milk containing 4820 lbs. fat She thus qualifies for a Blue SealCertificate of Longtime Product­ ion.“Mechthilde” who has beenmilked twice daily throughout herlifetime, completed her latest lac­ tation as a fourteen year old.Her best individual record was when she produced 20114 lbs. milk containing 651 lbs. fat.“Mechthilde” is a daughter of Sir Austin Posch and is out of theGold Medal cow Silver AcresMary Mechthilde Pabst. Births SERRE—Henry and Peggy Serre (nee Newton), formerly of Tham­ esford, are happy to announce the arrival of their baby daugh­ ter, Deborah Lynn, at Sarnia General Hospital, Sarnia, Sun­ day, July 19, 1953; a sister for Jane and Darrell. London Couple Win Bobier Trophy! Fine summer weather favoured the lawn bowlers on 'Friday even­ ing for the Mixed doubles tourn­ ament on the Thamesford greens.A full entry was received.The Josh Bobier trophy wentto a London couple, Mr. and Mrs.George Martin of the ThistlesClub, with 3 wins and a plus of 24; 2nd, Harold Hogg and Mrs. H. Baskerville, three wins, plus 15, aggregate 36; 3rd, Earl C. Shelley and Mrs. Henry Houlton, three wins, plus 15, aggregate 33; 4th, Mr.| and Mrs. Ed. Sims, two wins and a plus of 18. George D. McCall Laid To Rest George D. McCall, 73, passedaway in Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on July 15. He farmedin East Missouri Township, untilcoming here to reside six yearsago. He was a memiber of theUnited Church. His wife prede­ceased him 11 years ago. Surviving are four sons, Ray­ mond and Malcolm, Thamesford;Gordon, Lakeside; Verne, Bur­lington, and one daughter, Mrs. John McKenzie, in Michigan; one brother, Donald Thamesford, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Wm. Carrothers Funeral Home on Friday. Rev. Stanley Johnston, of Westminster United Church conducted the service. Interment was made in Kintore Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell and Jack left on vacation this vreek for the Eastern coast where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McArthur of Saint John, New Brunswick and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh 'Miller of Halifax, NovaScotia. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Oliver last week were Mr. Spnece and Mr. Heathershaw ofAlberta, Mr. and Mrs. McCallumof London, Miss Yvonne Newton of Lon­don, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton on Fridayand Saturday.Mrs. Youde of London, spentlast week visiting with Mr. andMrs. Frank Newton.Miss Rosalee Holt of London, spent several days at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Wm. Holt. Sandra Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newton, Lon­ don, is vacationing with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Ferg Bullard of Tillsonburg, were week-end visit­ ors in Thamesford. John Wright, Bob McFarlane, Bill Manzer, Don Hutchison and Ken Hogg spent the week-end in Grand Bend. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCall last week were Donald, Burns, and Russell McCall and Mrs. Smith of Detroit; Mrs. Scar- barough, London; Mr. and.. Mrs.John McKenzie of Detroit; Mr.and Mrs. Vem McCall, Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Scott of To­ ronto. DEATHS YORK—In Victoria, B.C., on July21st, 1953, Lily Ethel York of 89 High Street, wife of WalterG. York. Funeral services from McCall Bros. Funeral Chapel, Victoria, on Thursdayafternoon, July 23rd, at 3.15 o'clock. Cremation. No flowers by request- Search For Oil Being Made In Tavistock Area Toronto—For the first time in nearly fifty years, a well is to be drilled in search of oil in the Tav­ istock-Hickson area, by Nation­ wide Minerals Limited, an On­ tario Corporation. This will be the first of a series of test wells in various parts of I Ontario, and will be sunk to the granite, or “the basement” as it is known among oil men. Back about 1910,, a test wellwas sunk about eight miles west of this area, but it only went to adepth of 1,900 feet. The Nation­wide Hickson No. 1 well, as it isto be known, is scheduled to go toa depth of 3,750 feet if necessaryin search for oil.Nationwide Minerals Limitedalready has eighteen producingoil wells in Western Canada, andholds interests in approximately200,000 acre* of land through theweat. It also holds gold and rare metals properties in the North­west Territories. “We firmly believe that we will find oil on our property," a Com­ pany official reports; “We have certain special information, al­ though we are not, at this time, I jfi epared to divulge the reason for our belief*.” Howwht. t* back up their pre­ dictions, Company leaser* have taken up lease* on more than11.000 acres of land surroundingthe well, about five miles south ofTavistock. PUTNAM St Georgv, vimted recently withMr. and Mrs. P. Crawford. Other Thamesford, Onta^o, Thursday, July 23, 1953 Mis. Lloyd Grainger and family,all from Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leeson, I Oakdale, visited the latter's par- I ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Com- , well, last Wednesday. Rev. W. H. Tonge, from the British Bible Society, London, gave a most inspiring message on Sunday night and also showed the film, “The Bible on the Table.” Mr. Geo. Sutherland was voted in as .president again, Mr. Russell Hutcheson as secretary-treasurer. Canvassers are Miss Marjorie Up-fold, Miss Margaret Hutheson, Miss Alice Upfold and Miss Irene Rath.Carolyn Erwin returned home after spending her holidays with Carol Groves in St Thomas. Carol returned with her. iMr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgins and girls from Toronto, spent theweek-end .with the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irwin andfamily from Toronto, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family.Mrs. Vandcndirsche left lastThursday for New York to at- ;tend a convention.Congratulations to Mrs. E. D.George on her 91st birthday, ’which she celebrated last Thurs- iday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Herb. Johnson, surrounded by <her children, grandchildren and 1great-grandchildren, and all wish iher many more such happy oc­ casions. Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce and Mr. Douglas Wilson, all of Ingersoll. Miss Hettie Bannister of Wind­ sor, spent a ferw days last week with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Thorn­ton and family. Mr. and -Mrs. Morris Eechaute of Glen Meyer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. Bartindale. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring and Mr, and Mrs. Roy Newman spent Sunday with Mrs. Martha Church and other relatives in Otterville. Mr. and Mrs. Ghas. Ponsford of Chatham, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring. Master Carl Doan met with an accident when he fell and frac­tured his arm. nut scramble for the children theyspent an enjoyable time in theswimming pools. John Batten wasgivdn the prize for being the oldest person present and Baby Ronald Smith, of Delmer, was given aprize for being the youngest pres­ent. The pleasant day was con­cluded with a game of softball forboys and girls. Sanner By Mrs. Roy Newman Guests with Mrs. John Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce over the week-end and on Sunday were Mrs. Mary Gibson, Mrs. Eliz­ abeth Rikin and Mrs. Mary Sparkes, all of Los Angeles, Cal­ ifornia; Mrs. John Fcntie, Mr.and Mrs. Allan Crichton and sonScott, Mr. and Mrs. RichardPryde and Larry, Mr. and Mrs.John Worthy, all of Hamilton;Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker ofAvon.... Miss Barbara Potes ofAylmer; Mrs. Stanley Bruce and W. Morley Elected As President Of Gilbert Reunion MOUNT ELGIN — The 30threunion of the Gilbert families was held on Friday afternoon in the Memorial Park, Otterville, with an attendance of 50, from Toronto,Port Dover, Burgessville. Norwich,Mount Elgin, Ingersoll, Browns­ville, North Bayham, Delmer, Ham­ ilton, Springfield, Dereham Centre. Following the enjoyable picnic dinner, the president, Wilbur Mor­ley, of Burgessville, presided overa short business program, withWilmot Gilbert, of Brownsville, as secretary-treasurer. The election of officers for 1954 took place as follows: president, Wilbur Morley;\ice-president, Charles Williams;secretary-treasurer, Wilmot Gil­bert; table committee, Mrs. Charles Stoakley, Mrs. Nelson Gilbert and Mrs. Wilbur Morley; sports com­mittee, Mr. and Mrs, Blaine Oat­man and Mrs. Wilfred Oatman. Itwas decided to hold the 1954 re­union in the Memorial Park, Till- sonburg on the third Friday ofJuly. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Gilbert,of Thamesford and Mrs. FredPetman, of Ingersoll, took chargeof a series of games and sports interesting the junior and inter­ mediate members, as well as some of the older members. After a pea- Western Ontario Cash Crop Day Plans Underway Firmly established as one of thehighlights of the agricultural yearin that section of the province,Western Ontario Cash Crop day, to be held on September 29th, will surpass all previous shows this year according to advance re­ports. For some time now nine hard­ working and enthusiastic commit­ tees, in addition to the executive, have been working with the Agri­ cultural Representatives of Mid­ dlesex, Perth, Huron, Lambton,Kent, Essex, Oxford and ElginCounties to ensure that this year’sprogram will add to the alreadyhigh standard of previous “cashcrop” days in Western Ontario.Ninety fertile acres on the IvanPerritt-Arthur Purcell farms in the northwest corner of Elgin county will' be the site of this year’s illustration of sound agri­ cultural practices. Five demonstration crops are under cultivation - - silage and husking corn, soy beans, whitebeans, sugar beets and potatoes. Variety and fertilizer tests are .featured with each of these crops. ' Designed as a feature for sum- jmer visitors, some seven varieties iof oats are showing excellent ;growth in large test plots on thePerritt farm. r trick in the book, but they’ve • learned a new one from a farmer> in Sweden. • He heats his house with cows!I He does it, the company’s Stockholm office reported .througha variation of the familiar heatpump principle, using air from hisbarn that is warmed by heatthrown off by cows and other ani­mals. By means of a compressor unit, this .warm sir is forced through ducts to heating coils inside the house, then out again. Hie heat­ ing coil .warms the house. The barn air itself does not, of course, come into contact with the resi­dence air. While they don’t recommend it, the engineers admit the sy­ stem is workable. They point outit takes 80,000 BTU’s an hour toheat an average house. A cowgives off 3,500 BTU’s an hour.Theoretically, then, 23 cowswould be needed to keep the av­erage house cozy. Special Vacation Insurance full amount indicated aa princi­ pal sum in event of accidentaldeath, also indemnity for Io** oflimb or sight. Medical expense*payable up to $500 for each$5,000 of coverage. PARTIAL RATE SCHEDULE $5,000 $10,000^515,000 •500 '1,000. *1,50014 day* .... 2.65 - ~ ZL days.... 3.5525 day* .... 3.95 •Blanket medical indemnity in­ cluded with the principal sum. 5.05 7.45 member of your family! ALLAN G. HALL GENERAL INSURANCE Policies Issued While You Wait Ingersoll Liberal Committee Room Located at 12 King St. East (Formerly Ingersoll Cycle Shop)? PHONE No. 2S 6 Ingersoll Liberal Association Alex. Amos, President. K. G. Foster, Treasurer. Farmer Uses Cows For Heating House As experts in heating control, Minneapolis-Honeywell engineers thought they knew every heating | August 10 VOTE CLARK MURRAY 1 Let us show you proof again of how you benefit from Frigidaire leadership I Only F R IG I D A IR E gives you A U T Y P E S of DEFROSTING Here h hi the fine mw 5.4 cubic foot model MS- M. Free* a button and defrosting dart*. Tuma on refrigerator automatically when defraaHng to completed. Na waiting around, even for a Frigidaire offers LOWEST PRICED 8 cu, ft. refrigerator WITH ANY KIND OF DEFROSTING ’379.75 Twa Cyda-matic medal Frigidaire* offer you com­ pletely automatic defroiting that I* magical. Without docks, timer*, or any mechanical moan*, the Cyda-matlc FrigMairo banish** frost before It collect* I Frigidaire offers LOWEST PRICED refrigerator-food freezer combination k and .he ONLY ONE wi.h CYCLA-MATIC DEFROSTING a! ’469.75 F EASY PAYMENT TERMS Frigidaire offers LOWEST PRICED 9 cu. ft. refrigerator with COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING ’429.75 TW etodrk deck In thia Modal MS-90 MgMuIr* Frigidaire offers you everything in defrosting, just as Frigidaire offers you everything in all the other great features that have won Frigidaire its outstanding leadership. Come in and see how much more you get — not only in defrosting but in everything — when you* buy Frigidaire! Generous allowance on your old ice box or refrigerator Other models from 8269.75 up Thame* Street S. * t Walker Furniture Page 6 •- The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 23, 1953 CctMri By Marilyn Phillip. The United Church Sunday School held their picnic at Otter­ ville Park on Thursday. Mrs. Earl Millard spent a few days with her daughter in Inger­ soll. Visitors .with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and family on Sun­ day were Miss Myrtle Osmond ofLondon, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bronxp- ton of London and Mr. and Mrs.Harold Brompton of Ingersoll.Mrs. Clarence Bragg spent the week in Port Rowan.Mr. and Mrs. James Bragg ofIngersoll, Mrs. McNairn of To­ronto, spent Thursday with Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Bragg andfamily.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brenna- min and family of Tavistock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.George 'McNeal and family.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Longworthof Sweaburg, visited Sunday withMrs. M. Phillips.Miss June Bragg and-friend.Betty Bond of Brantford, visited on Wednesday with June’s par­ ents here:Mr. Gene Randall of Tecumseh, visited friends in tliis vicinity last Thursday. Miss Ruth Little of Rayside, spent a week with Dorothy Clif­ ton.Mr. and iMrs. Wm. Kragh,Sharon and Douglas of Ingersoll,called on Mr. and Mrs. WilfridPhillips and family on Sunday.Miss Doreen Wilson of Inger­soll, spent Monday with Dorothy Clifton. For * suit that really fits, *ee . Bartlett and Lambert. Tall pines near Flame Lake in the Chapleau area of Northern Ontario. An inventory of the forest resourcesof the Province, most thorough survey of its kind, has justbeen completed by the Ontario Department of Lands andForests. It was begun by the Division of Timber Manage­ment in 1946. $1000 .00 100.00 75.0 0 5 0 .0 0 $20.00 L io n s ' B IN G O Cash Prizes $| ^5 INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, JULY 31st, 9 p.m. Special Prize Games One Game - One Game - One Game - One Game - ts REGULAR GAMES ALL PRIZES MUST GO Play 15 Games for - - - $1.00 Special games 25c or - 5 Games for $1.00 EVERYBODY PLAYS - BRING THE FAMILY Proceeds go to Lions' Community Projects To young Canadian* with the ambition and determination to aucceed, the RCAF offer* a career in aviation »econd to none. Here i* YOUR opportunity to receive a valuable education in the new and expanding field of aviation. VISIT THE RCAF MOBILE UNIT and have a chat with the Recruiting Officer; ... in a Fine Service ENLIST NOW IN Royal Canadian Air Force will be in INGERSOLL W ednesday, July 29 10:30 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. If not convenient, fill out the coupon below and mail to RCAF Recruiting Unit, London, Canada. R.C.A.F. RECRUITING UNIT 343 Richmond St., London, Ontario Pleaic mail to mo without obligation, full particular* regarding enrolment lequirementa and opening* now available in the R.C.A.F. NAME (Pleaao Print)......................................................................... Street Addret* ................................................. City ........... ...........Province ........................ Education (by grade and Province).................................. bordteAter By Mr*. J. A. Dundas Funeral of Little Boy i Thefuneral of little Jimmiei Braun was held on July 13 from' the R. A. Logan and Son Funeral I Home. It was largely attended.I Mr. and Mrs. Braun and family have gained a great many friends, during their short time here. TheI pallbearers were Irwin Wallace,James Longfield, Jack Wallaceand Jack R6gcra. Burial was inDorchester Union Cemetery. Mrs. Ann Chitick of London,was a Tuesday guest with Mrs.Wm. Williams and Mrs. Palmer.Mrs. Geo. Mason of Toronto, isa guest with Mr. and Mrs. R. A.Logan.Mrs. J. Palmer, Mrs. Williamsand Mrs. Ann Chittick of London,spent Wednesday at Springfield.Mrs. Colborne had the misfor-une to fall down a fqw steps last week, injuring her back.Tarry Brooks has been confinedto his bed for some time, but.hiscondition is fair. Mr. Francis Baker is going to school in Toronto, in connection wtih the HE.P.C. Mrs. Philip Lamb of Toronto, Mr. Bill Cromarty of Michigan State College and Mrs. Margaret Cromarty of Detroit, are holiday­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis have returned to their former home in Winnipeg, after spending a year or so on the Wm. McNiven farm. Mr. James Bonnell and family of Thorndale, has purchased the Wm. McNiven farm. Miss Gladys Frost of Harriets- ville, was a week-end caller with Mrs. Byron Brooks.Mr. and Mrs. McLeod of Ham­ ilton, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLeod. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas were Mr. andMrs. Ralph Bowman. Mri andMrs. Lome Bowman and daughterof Ingersoll.Peter Dundas of Ingersoll, isspending a feu' holidays with hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Dundas. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Dundas on Saturday were Mr.and Mrs. Ross Chappcl anddaughter of Wallacoburg; Mr.and Mrs. Jack Campbell of Till- sonburg; Mr. and Mrs. LawrencO Smith and Wesley Smith of Wil­ ton Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Campbell of Simcoe and Mr. andMrs. Alan Dundas of London. Mrs. Murray Malpass has lefton a motor* trip to Wisoonsin to visit her sister.Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. McLeod ofHamilton, Mr. and Mrs. James Forsythe of Bannockburn, Scot­land, were week-end guests withMr. and Mrs. Dan McLeod. Allfour generations attended theUnited Church service on Sundaymorning. Mrs. Dan McLeod sangThe Lord’s Prayer.Mr. and Mrs. Red Williams arehome after motoring to Penetang-uishene to visit friends.Ab* and Mrs. Jack Wul’nee,Sharon and Billie, Mrs. Wm. V,'al­lace visited friends in Simcoe onSunday last.Pupils of Mrs. E. O’Byrne,R.M.T., passed with honours. Thefollowing candidates were suc­cessful in piano examinations at Western Conservatory of Music:Grade 1, first class honours, CarolMcCleod, Grade 2, honours, DavidChambers, Betty Cornish, CarolCornish, Muriel Johnson, GeraldPelton, Jeanne Robinson; Grade3, honours. Heine Coleman, Phy-lis Gough, Janet Gough; first classhonours, Ena Hanson; Grade 5honours, Beverly Pelton.The annual Sunday School pic­nic of the Dorchester UnitedChurch was held recently at Ing­ersoll Memorial Park. A program of races and games was directedby Mrs. J. R. Longfield and Mrs.H. W. Parkes. Winner of theguessing contest was Mr. G. Staf-fen. A ball game was enjoyedafter which a picnic supper was served by the lunch committee. ,flfi„kpred ueB ofah.vA.undahawaztaars.eepa (f meej It pay* to buy at Wil*on'« Hardware. E l e c t i Wild Carrot Fanner’s Plague Wild Carrot—"Queen Anne’sLace" to those who are interestedonly in its fragile beauty, or“Devil’s Plague’’ to the fannerwho is hard put to keep it out ofhis fields—is in reality a wild form of the biennial garden car­ rot This persistent Tweed is another European immigrant that has firmly entrenched itself in our Ontario countryside. To the city dweller, out for a drive in the country, it is a thing of rare beauty with its delicate white flowers brightening the roadsides and fields. To the country resi­ dent it is a pest which competes with his pastures and meadowsfor nourishment from the soil and causes an off-flavor to milk produced by cows eating it. The carrot shaped leaves are poisonous to some people, though they and its white, flat topped flower clusters which are in evi­ dence from June until late aut­ umn, make it easily recognized. When old, the flower clusters curl up to resemble a bird’s nest. Flowers and seeds are norm­ ally produced in the second year of growth and if thb plant isprevented from seeding the sec­ ond year it will die off. This is'not the end of the weed unfor­ tunately, as seed already in the ground may germinate after sev­eral years and a new crop willspring up to harass the farmer.If there are only a few plants,and if one has a strong back,hand pulling is recommended.Cutting is also practical but re­quires persistence as the plant puts out regrowth several timesbefore it finally gives up and dies.While there are large areas in­ fested with Wild Carrot the land should be plowed and put into a Iclean cultivated crop for a couple ' S p e c i a l 1950 Plym outh Sedan of years (before reseeding to grass. If no clovers are present, chem­ icals may bo used in the eradica­ tion of Wild Carrot. One pound of 2,4-D acid per acre applied late in spring will kill most of the current crop, it may be necessaryto repeat the applications until allseed in the ground has germin­ ated. ROCKIES PEAKS NAMED FOR QUEEN The mountains surroundingMaligne Lake in the CanadianRockies have been re-named the“Queen Elizabeth Ranges" tocommemorate the Coronation, thegovernment announced recently.. Hon. Robert Winters, resourcesminister, said that Queen Eliza­ beth had approved a proposal that mountains in Jasper National Park which practically encircle beautiful Maligne Lake, one of the most photographed bodies of water in the Rockies, be named the “Queen Elizabeth Ranges.” Completely Reconditioned A H oliday V alu e FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD PHONE: 98 DODGE — DESOTO 'Homemaker Harmonies' Contest Comer Mort. - Fri.11.15 a.m. Address CLIP THIS COUPON “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX - WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 Nothing COSTS SO LITTLE SERVES SO MANY... New Fish Lure Latest gimmick for fishermen isthe “buzzing bee", developed byJaromir GryGar a Czech whowent to Britain before the war and served in the RAF. His device ...w w,consists of a plastic jar containing1 attracted the fish. a battery-operated mechanism pro­ ducing a buzzing sound.. He got the idea from his grandfather, • keen fisherman—He used a jar oflive bees whose buzzing, when lowered into the water, apparently GOOD USED CARS 1953 GMC Vs Ton, very low mileage, big reduct­ion. 1951 BUICK Coach—Two tone, dynaflow, like new . $22951949 FORD Coach—28000 guaranteed miles, vis­ or, air conditioning ............ .....$10951948 PONTIAC—4 door, very clean, newly over­ hauled motor . $10501949 3 Ton MAPLE LEAF, 4 torf^tor,’ stake body, good rubber....................................................$1595 1943 FORD 15 Cwt. Army Vehicle, 4 wheel drive ........................................................$ 200 Power Unit Int. Diesel, 75 H.P............................$ 800 TRADE - TERMS GOBLE'S GARAGE AVON PH. HARRIETSVILLE SS-R-2 NotWhter feted GAS is the world’s fastest water- heating fuel — three times fatterthan any other all-automatic fuel/ Faster heating with Gas gives you two-way savings—you buy'a smaller ( tank, so you pay out less at the start ... and you stove your own too. No waiting for the water to fet hot when you have a property-sited automatic Gas Water Heater.' GAS water heaters cost lots'fo buy' ... cost less to install TT, cost less, to operate I EASY TO BUY NOW! Only $5.00 Down as little as $3.75 Monthly LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD HEATER CALL YOUR PLUMBER OR DOMINION COMPANY 6 ?TD. INGERSOLL PHONE 191 And the Following Dealers James N. Henderson 24 CHARLES ST. W. PHONE 535 Wallis & Longfield DORCHESTER Phone 46J WALLY NESBITT Bom in Oxford County Educated in Oxford County Schools Resides in the Township of West Oxford A lifetime resident of Oxford County Biography of Wally Nesbitt • Member of Woodstock Lions Club Attended University of Western Ontario, Honour B.A. in Ec­ onomics and Political Science. Attended Osgoode Law School, Toronto Member of Oxford Lodge A.F. & A.M. Member of Branch 55, Canadian Legion V ice-president Oxford Branch, Canadian Cancer Society Director Woodstock Badminton Club. Immediate Past President of Ontario Young Progressive- Conservative Association • Served four years in Royal Canadian Navy, World War II. • Practised law in Woodstock since June, 1947 • Member of the Church of England W a l l y N e s b i t t 10 A u gus t V o t e P ro g re s siv e-C on s erv ative OXFORD COUNTY PROGRESSIVE CONSERATIVE ASSOCIATION • Vice-president of Ontario Senior P.C. Association An ardent fisherman and gardening enthusiast Pare 3 Pacre 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 23, 1953 CANADA PREPARES TO DEAL WITH DISASTER i WOMEN'S ROLE IN CIVIL DEFENCE Women will share all the perils of incidents which may arise in the event of an attack on Canada,declare civil defence experts.They will have a part equally as important as that to be played bymen in measures to deal with dis­aster nad in the aftermath of at­tack, may be even more essentialto restorative services. As Canada plans to cope with Calamity, in whatever shape it play eome, the call has already gone out to women with special training in such fields as first aid, welfare and home nursing to join services being organized for em­ergency action. Retired nursesare urgently needed to help buildup the health and medical servi­ces which, authorities know, willbe bulwarks of civil defence or­ ganization everywhere.Women will also be needed in communications, transport and other civil defence services in far greater numbers than ever before and, because of their intimate knowledge of their own neigh­ borhoods, will make ideal war­dens, with responsibility for lead­ership in forming and guidingself-help parties before, during and after incidents. GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL Office St. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesman Llienti waiting for Contact EARL BRADY Repreaeating . J. A. Willoughby • Realtor* Box 804 Ingarioll Phone No. 1663W For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 25S Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE . 1362 Since the individual home will undoubtedly be involved in any war which may come, the nation’s hope and trust is pinned on the housewife in every section of the country. In many cases, she will be the only- adult in a position to look to the welfare of childrenand the_safety of the home, since men* not actually in the fightingforces will be away, holding theproduction front or doing theirbit in such services as those mob­ilized for heavy rescue, fire-fight­ ing, auxiliary police work, debris clearance, etc. HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES Civil defence officials urge all Canadian women who do not ex­ pect to be able to poin the various services of organized civil de­ fence, to at least prepare for emergency at home. For instance; eAery household should have onhjnd a plentiful supply of blan­ kets, sheets, towels, etc., readily available. Children should be taught to wear long sleeves and to keep their skin covered as much us possible, whene there isdanger of A-bomb attack. House­hold first-aid kits, of course,should always be well stocked and CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burner* EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eavejtrough, General Tinsmithing M id-Summ er Sa le Our tough luck can be your good fortune. This 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 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 ends of Plastic Face Aluminum Mould­ ing ... Make us an offer Hand Rail, 2>/8 x 3 ^........................................ .25c ft. 20 x 24 and 24 x 24—6 It. top. Check Rail Sash ......... $3.75 pr. Mis-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) $13.95 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 It. 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. 34 Doors, one, two and five panel styles—$8.95 to $10.50 each Wood Garage Doors . $32.50 to $34.95 ea.Clear Fir V Joint $15.00 per hundred beard ft. Amerp^y, beautiful Pre-finished Plywood 24c per sq. ft. Level-line Tile Board, to clear 39c ft. Sale Ends July 25,1 95 3 Come Earlr To Avoid Disappointment Beaver Lumber Co. LIMITED PHONE 3B INGERSOLL Th«M item* M»r Be Bou«ht Ou Our Bu4|»< the woman of the house might' 'T 'llf* T il ll P 'see to it that there are on hand , 1 1 0 W 18 1 I1C 1 II ,1 C 1 such things as hammer, nails,• !?•>» fr ,,, !thumbtacks, etc., which may be’ * ® V tlll, 1 l(.t £u | needed for putting up curtains,' | f f 1 nailing blankets over windows Is U lb CH L iIIL I r lrS and doors. I This is the cherry month. Every- Some other hints for house—1 one enjoys cherries for they have ' ’ ’ *’ ------- such a bright colour and a won­ derful flavour. Sour, cherry pie tops the list of favourites with many pie lovers.The home economists of the Con­ sumer Section, Canada Depart­ment of Agriculture also recom­mend cherry up-side down cake.' It is very good served with gen-’ erous dabs of whipped cream. All I the wonderful cherry recipes are far too numerous to mention, so homemakers will do well to look up their favourite recipes and use plenty of cherries while they last. It is cherry time now &>.« bright red sour cherries are on the market just .waiting to be bought Be sure to buy cherries that are plump and firm. They should not be over-ripe or have bruised spots or splits. Watch to see that the cherries are brightred all over. They should not have any green spots. Now is the time for the homemaker who owns ahome freezer or rents a frozen food locker to freeze sour cherries wives to be found in the govern­ ment’s manual “Personal Protect­ ion under Atomic Attack” in­ clude: keop as much food and drink as you can in airtight con­ tainers in the refrigerator to pro­tect it against contamination;after an underwater or ground A-bomb '___2__1_ „packaged food which may have' been exposed to radioactive dustj or moisture; wash thoroughly allcontainers so exposed and don’t use their contents unless you are sure they were airtight; keep water stored in airtight bottles or jars, in your home shelter. USE OF FACILITIES If more water is needed than has been stored, officials say that if water is still running from the taps it may be safe to use it for a short time after an attack, be­ cause it would take some time for radioative materials to penetrate to it, but piped water should not be used freely until health auth oritics officially approve it. This is because, at times of disruption burst, destroy all un­ headspace In tin cane. Processthese cherries the same time asthe sweet cherries that it, twenty- five minutes in a boiling water bath and thirty-five minutes in a275 *F., oven. WRIST RADIO? WELL—ALMOST Ideal for sports fans is new radio which The Financial Post describes. It’s only six inches wide and an inch and a quarter deep. Fans can tuck thb set in their pocket or purse and listen to sports events as they watch them. It’s not quite the famous DANCING Canada's Baking Industry em­ braces over 2300 establishments. "wrist watch radio” of comic strip fiction, but almost as good for housewives who can shop without missing a word of theirfavorite soap operas. It pays to boy at Witsoa's Rural Clergymen Learn Farm Life At OA.C. Course A new course, “Th* Businessof Farming,” will form one of the main features of- the fourth an­nual School for Rural Clergymen to be held this year at the On­ tario Agricultural Collage, Guelph, from July 27 to July 81. The course will attempt to ac­ quaint rural eclrgymen with such subjects as monetary policies in and I agriculture, marketing practices, is because, at times or disruption . , ,of service, typhoid end other d i s -"X * r S l' eases could spread through a town's water supply. People and clothing as well as supplies are liable to contamin­ ation, under modem air attack conditions, so, as soon as suffic­ ient -water is available, the woman at home should make everyone wash or bathe thoroughly andchange clothes. Clean clothing, kept where it would not be liableto contamination, should be puton and the possibly dangerousgarments either thoroughly wash­ed or destroyed altogether. Inwashing, special attention shouldbe given to one's hair, -fingernailsand folds of the skin, where radio­active dust could lurk. Civil Defence authorities see Canadian women rsing to the oc­casion in any major disaster which may strike their communi­ties. They look for their help in all the civil defence services, standing shoulder to shoulder with their menfolk and, most of all, keeping up morale and fight­ ing the fight for survival on the family front as only women know how. “Leaflets Three Let It B e ...” If it has three leaves on each stem—avoid it That's the best advice on how to prevent poison ivy. The innocent-looking plant that runs wild along the road­ side, up riverbanks, frequently around the best looking picnic spots, and sometimes dangerously near to summer cottagbs and playgrounds, can cause a great deal of summertime discomfort— and even serious infection, warns the Health League of Canada. If a word of warning is not sufficient and you find yourself in contact with poison ivy - -or even with the smoke from burn­ ing poison ivy - - then here is what to do: 1 Immediately wash the ex­ posed parts of the body with laun­ dry soap and warm water. Make it a thorough washing but do not scrub with a brush. Rinse severaltimes. 2 Apply rubbing alcohol liber­ ally to the exposed areas. 3 Next take a < shower or tub .bath, 4 Dress in clean clothing, and see that clothing which may have been contaminated is cleaned - - either by laundering or with acleaning solvent. 5 If a rash appears, consult, your doctor at once. call them. These are the recom- i mendations for freezing. <First stem and pit firm, ripe, 1red cherries. The cherries may be packed in dry sugar, using two jcups of sugar to every eight cups ]of fruit or they may be packed ;in a cold heavy syrup to cover, <that is, a syrup made with onecup of sugar and three-quartersof a cup of water. When usingthe dry sugar pack, be sure thatthe sugar is thoroughly mixedwith the fruit. The home econ­omists say that the best way todo this is to place a layer of pre­pared fruit in a bowl, then a lay­er of sugar, then more fruit, thenmore sugar and so on, until allthe fruit and sugar are used up.Then stir slighlty to mix the fruitand sugar evenly. If cherries arefrozen this way, then they ore allready to use in pies or puddings.No additional sugar is needed,that is unless your family pre­fers pies that are very, verysweet.The easiest way to can sweetcherries is by the cold packmethod. Simply wash and stem the cherries and pack into sealersor in enamel cans which have abright reddish gold lining. That is the type of can which should be used for red fruits. Cover the the fruit with boiling thin syrup made with one cup of sugar andtwo cups of water, leaving a head­space of a half-inch in glasssealers and one-quarter inch in tin cans. Process the cherries fortwenty-five minutes per quart in boiling water or thirty-five min­ utes per quart in a 275*F., oven. When canning sour cherries the solid pack method is a good oneto use if the cherries are for piesor puddings. With this method, first wash, stem and pit the cher­ ries. Then crush enough cherries to make a juice in the bottom of the preserving kettle . Add the remaining fruit and heat it for a few minutes. Stir the cherries occasionally just to be sure that they do not scorch. If the cher­ ries do stick, add a little water. When the cherries are hot, pack them in sealers or in enamel cans, the same type of enamel cans as used for sweet cherries, crushing the berries down‘slighty so that they are covered with | their own juice. Sprinkle between the layers of cherries, in every farm management, work simplifi­ cation, and changes affecting the farm family. Afternoon tours will serve to illustrate in a- prac­ tical way many of the principlesdiscussed. Other courses which will beavailable to rural clergymen en­rolled in the course will includeRural -Sociology and Human Re­lations. The entire program isplanned to give the rural ministerfurthr eknowledge of agriculturein. relation to human welfare,community life, and the work ofthe church. Information about the Schoolfor Rural Clergy can be obtainedby writing to the Department ofPublic Relations, Ontario Agri­ cultural College, Guelph. At the Beautiful STRATFORD CASINO Every Saturday Night Modern Orchestra Admission QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ No. 134 1 How many more Canadians are employed in manufacturing than in agriculture. 2 What province had the largest percentage population growthin the 1941-1951 decade?3 In what year was the incometax introduced in Canada?4 What percentage of Canadiansare in the 20-to-G5 “product­ive” age group? 5 Of Canada’s 158 radio stations,how many are o-wned and oper­ated by tiie CCBC? ANSWERS: 5, 19 stations; 139are private stations. 3, in 1917, as a special war tax. 1, Half a million more in -manufacturing than in agriculture. 4, 54 per cent. 2, British Columbia. (Material supplied by the edi­ tors of Quick Canadian'Facts, the handbooks of facts aboutCanada.) U1 vnciiiUAt in wcijrcomplete, quart jar, one to one and noe- ] quarter cups of sugar. Leave about half an inch headspace in glass scalers and one-quarter inch St Charles Hotel Penalty Urged In Forest Fires That the time has come ... severe punishment of those who make bonfires of Canada’s forests was urged by Major-GeneralHoward Kennedy, noted Forest Engineer, in a public statement tothe Canadian Forestry Associa­tion.“Canadians who accept the'Statute of Westminster as final| evidence of national maturity”, General Kennedy said, 'must suf­fer serious doubts during the for­est fire season. Hundreds, eventhousands, of forest fires acrossCanada argue that mentally a large section of our people have advanced little beyond our pion­ eer ancestors. We permit a rela­ tively small group of iraespon-' sibles to go unpunished afterrecklesQv and needlessly destroy- j ing vast areas ot forests that should be handed on to our grand­children in productive condition, not as waste scrubland. Aroused public indignation, which shouldinsist on speedy justice for thoseresponsible, could help in restor­ing the belief that w« havereached national maturity. for The horse -will make the twelve­mil* water trip in a spacially con­ structed s-tall set on two wartime nanl liferaft*.A red-coated Moua tie will rideFan, oae of Fred Breweter'smeuntain camp horaaa. in -RowsMarie’’, the first cinemaacope pie­ Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy ............. 65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Doga......20c Our Famous Hamburg*, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out .......................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out A S M A V A V A 1 2I-DA Y SPEC/Al LObV RAIL FARcS Easton Quebec, FIRST ON ISLAND HORSE IS LN MOVIE » Ena, a yourw gelding, -will bethe first horse ever to step o»Spirit Island in Jasper National ALL-NEW CAR COMFORT with 19% more all-round visibility, full 5-foo< wide scat with built-in shock snubbers, new insulation and ventilation, comfort-positioned controls. ALL-NEW HANDLING EASE with wider front tread, shorterwheelbase and set back front axle to make turning circle up to 12 feet shorter for greater manoeuvrability, easier Steering, more road-hugging stability. For every kind of load, every kind of hauling jab,’you’ll find the one nyiz truck in the greatest Ford Truck line of all time . .. over 100 all-new models that are making trucking history on every road in Canada! Drivers everywhere are acclaiming the roominess, convenience and comfort of Driverurd cabs . . . the mighty muscle-power of Ford’s famous V-8 engines ... the sweetest-ever handling ease that Ford’s advanced engineering has built into every truck, from pickup to "big job” ... the biggest choice of trans­ missions Ford has ever offered in any year! Contact your Ford Truck dealer ... he has the truck to do yutr job more efficiently and economically than it’s ever been done before! CANADA S MOST VERSATILE ALL-PURPOSE TRUCK LINE WITH MORE ALL-NEW FEATURES THAN EVER BEFORE I F-800 BIO JOB' r mighty giant of the Ford-Truck line . . .G. V. W. raungi to 23,000 lbs. — G.C.W.ratings to 48,000 lbs., takes bodies from 7 Vi to 19 feei . . . com­bines big power *nd„big strength with big"economy of operation. ALL-NIW TRANSMISSION CHOKE-smeoth-shiftiog Synchro- Silent transmission on all models, completely automaticFordomatic* Drive and Overdrive* available on all half-tonmodels. */ mi) ALL-NEW RANGE OF MODELS-8 series . . . over 100 models ... 17 wheelbases... 4 great V-8 engines... 9 transmissions ... 24 rear axles ... 16 brakes... 43 wheel and tire sizes .. . new light-duty units, new expresses, new "big jobs” . . new parcel delivery, new cab forwards, new bus chassis! TRUCKS SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER Gokiwyn-Mayer INCLUSIVE ■ < McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER TH AMES FORD - ONTARIO -.'is.'..-..: The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 23, 1953 Page 1 Making Work Better and Easier The Royal Bank of Canada These are days when NorthAmerican people are likely to in­dulge in the complacent thoughtef their abundance of materialresources, their intelligent work­ers, their versatile production equipment, and their leadership of the world in making greatquantities of all sorts of thingsfrom pins to electronic calcula­tors. All this, and the ease of living too, can be mightily en­ hanced by applying an equally high quality of efficiency. Anything that is said here is not intended as criticims of the past We tend to think disparag­ ingly of preceding periods inhstory: even, in such fast-movingdays, to depreciate last month’sor last year’s attainments. Butthat is futile and sometimes un­fair, because what was done ahundred years ago was excellent under the flickering lights of the time, and what we did in 1952 measured up to the knowledge looking for better ways of doing I things.What do we Want? j There are some people, of course, who believe that instead Iof extending our wants and then 11 striving to satisfy them we should reduce our needs and be content. This is an ancient idea. Plato the ' philosopher held that a reason­able man would moderate his wants.Most people in the western Iworld wish to live as richly as | they can, and when they observethe continually increasing quan- I tity and variety of commodities I their work produces, they see no I reason why they should not go I ahead and do so. I A measure of the increase inproductivity in -Canada is provid­ ed by government statistics. From1926 our production in manufac­turing increased from $3,101 million to $16,271 million in 1951, and the number of workers from 559(000 to 1,248,000. Fig­ ures that are easier to grasp are those showing the production per worker: 1926, $5,545; 1946, $7,- 594; 1951, $13,043. At the same time, our standard of living has risen and the social status of all sorts of people has been raised a notch or two. Not everyone Is yet contented and free from worry, but the general effect has been, wherethe industrial revolution madeitself effective, to give workersmore of good than of evil.The mechanical revolution el­ iminated the human being as adrudge. It provided tools to whichthe operator transferred his skill,thus producing more goods withless expenditure of human en­ergy. Only 35 years ago when aman left his home on Mondaymorning he had a 58-hour workweek ahead of him; today, theaverage work ,week is 40 hours—and the missiong 18 hours havebeen transferred to the man him­self.But with all this improvement we do not yet produce enough sothat all can be cared for in thebest way possible according tomodern standards. People col­ lectively cannot buy twice as much goods as before unless they produce twice as much goods.That production can be broughtabout by co-ordination of men,management and machines. StandariXation The result of diligent effort by men, wise planning by manage­ ment, and efficient running ofmachines, is mass production ofthings people want. j It may be said that the great 'Crmen. The aerial transfer from value of standardization to both holding ponds permits arrival of producer and user is that it rele-|the fish in better condition and gates the problems that have with much better chance of sur-been already solved to theirproper place, namely, to the fieldof routine, thus leaving our crit­ical and constructive facultiesfree for problems that are stillunsolved. When the housewife can tele­ phone for a tin of so-and-so’ssometlung, knowing that thatbrand is a standard; when the executive can order an engine or a machine, knowing that it willmesh with his other machinery; when the accountant can turn with confidence to the side-by-side comparison of his findings with those of other accountants in other firms, knowing that they are working to identical stand­ ards: then we see standardizationas an indispensable ally of mod­ ern living. Judging by nature we may be sure that if there is a fault instandardization it lies rather in the application thaff in funda­ mental principles. It is not wise, for example, as has been pointedout so often in our Monthly Let­ters dealing with conservation, toaim at an increase in our imme­diate material production if thiscan be had only by the sacrificeof greater ultimate values.Looking at the matter from an­other viewpoint, let us considerstandards and standardization inrelation to performance: if a ma­ chine can do what it is supposedto do in competition with othermachines isn’t it satisfactory,whatever it may look like along­ side another more streamlinedmodel? After all, as was said-facetiously, “the length of aman’s legs does not have to bestandardized. It is necessary onlythat they reach the ground.” Simplification We humans have an instinct oran urge to do things the easiestway. In some remote age ourancestors likely were unrefinedenough to call it palin lazinow,but today we refer to it as “in­creased production efficiency.”Simplification has an importantrole in caterit g to our natural in­clination, because it affects notonly the character of the productof our hands but the way in whichwe apply the skill of our hands. When we use our talent, resour­ces, skill and time in the best pos­sible way then we may say thatour task ha» been simplified- To simplify is to organize commonsense to find better and easier ways of doing a job without waste of time, energy and materials.Allan H- Mogensen, Director of Work Simplification Confer­ ences at Lake Placid, recommends five steps toward making a job simpler: (1) Select the jab to be improved. (2) Break down the job in detail—make a flow processchart; (3) Question the jab,sad then each detail of the job;(4) Develop the now method;(*) Apply the new method. Vital to niece** is step (3) A questioning attitude toword the job Oil) reveal epportanitie* for HERE'S HEALTH (l c i o n & en tu m s c u it w a w s i th a w r h o i b te in ’ a s c c e e g s g s o b ri l e u s e , On their reutm they will live at Brantwood Farm, B.R. 6, Brant ford. i Doreen Wilson Weds J. W. Pate In Salford Church I Lighted candles cast a soft glow over lhe pink and whitegladioli arranged in white stand­ards at the iSalford United Churchon Saturday, lor the wedding ofE’lla Doreen Wilson and JamesWilson Pate of Brantford. Thebride is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Fred Wilson of Sprucecresi■i Farm, R.R. 4, Ingersoll and thegroom is the tun of Mrs. A. W.Pate of Brantford, and the late Mr. Andrew Pate. Rev. W. Edgar Gill of Straff-ordville, uncle of the bride, per­formed the ebremony, assisted by­Rev. S R. Cooper. Mr. George; Lethbridge of London, was at tl corgan and was accompanist forI Mrs. Archie Wakeling of Lon ion,I who gave two lovely solos. The bride was escorted to theI altar and given in marriage by| her father. She was lovely in agown of nylon net and lace. Aflesh coloured net yoke featuredthe tight-fitting bodice nnd thelong sleeves were pointed. Froma draped apron effect, two panelsof Chantilly lace went down theback of thes kirt to form a half train. The graceful skirt was former of layers of nylon net over satin and crinoline. The bride’s headdress was a coronet, trimmed with pearls and rhinestones and held a finger-tip illusion veil with hand painted border. She carried a white Bible topped with orchids. Three attendants preceded the bride. Miss Virginia Harris ofSalford, was maid of honour;Miss Jean Edwards, Brantfordand Miss Joan Loosmore, Wood- stock, bridesmaids. Their identic­ ally «tyled gowns were m apple green, yellow and orchid, respect­ively, made strapless style, oflayers of nylon net over taffeta,and were ballerina length. -Theywore matching jackets, shoes andgloves and their headdresses were floral bandeaux Each carried a semi-cascade bouquet of roses incontrasting shade.Mr. Tom Freeman of Waterford,was the best man and the usherswere Mr. Harold Mills, Dobben- ton, Mr. Keith Benner, Aylmer and Mr. Keith Wilson, Salford, brother of the bride. A reception was held in the Sunday School rooms of the church. Mrs. Wilson received, wearing an orchid tieatina frock,made with lace inserts. Her hatwas the same riiade and her ac­cessories were white and she hada corsage of yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Pate, mother of the groom, i chose a light blue crepe dress with ! lace trim, navy and white acces­sories anid corsage of pink car­ nations. For the wedding dinner, the bride's table was beautifully dec­ orated in orchid and white sweet­ peas, orchid and green tulle while the side tables were done with sweetpeas and stocks, orchid and I white tulle and pink and white Istreamers. Later Mr. and Mrs. Pate left for a motor trip to the New Eng­land States. Mrs. Pate’s travelling For a suit that really fit*, se*Bartlett and Lambert.1 and skill we then had.We are looking forward to get- : ting better products with less I effort, in less time, with greater • safety, and at lower cost, count- 1 ing upon our continually increas- 1 ing knowledge to show us the ; way. i It would be foolish to set up efficient production as a remedyfor all human problems andwoes. To make work-people andjobs standard would rob life of itsdiversity, take away its beauty, and infringe upon its freedom—and it would not bring about per­fect mechanical efficiency. To standardize or not, to sim­plify work or not, to have timeand motion studies or not—these are not the alternatives given us. The picture is not all black and white: it has the indefinable shad­ ings of a Dore engraving or of a halftone screen such as is used in reproducing photographs in newspapers and books. The person who approaches the matter with an open mind, draw­ ing no hard-and-fast lines be­tween “right” and “wrong”, is likely to find that some standard­ization, some simplification and some sutdy -will increase product­ivity and at the same time benefitthe employees, the supervisors, the executive, the company, the customers and the stockholders. The problem, essentially is to (get everyone into the habit of , For Good Television FINE MEALS and SNACKS In Quiet Surrounding* • lroiUri<iin8l alone all r%ht ao why meddle’ will hrtaw only a fallinc-off. or at P ^0 G^at Visit "GLEN RITE HOTEL SPRINGFIELD J. M. Porter - Proprietor Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 with much better chance of sur- , rival than if they had been truck­ed overland. I cotour matched to tenors, ■ CANADIAN NATIONAL TNI ONLY 8AIIW AV N IIV IN * A ll f>M PIAV IN C d r CHE VROLET Motors Limited EAST I eat fhre small meals 3 dayIfin J rt best,says Granny Mgy. tends to ease . die work impact fti ones now old festive tmdC D*pt. «J National Health an4 W«Har* FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE •* Than** St. lagaraab PHONE - 994 F reshly JASPER Park Lodge in the Canadian Rockies MINAKI Lodge In th* Lok* of the WoodsCountry either of these two great Canadian National summer resorts you’re bound to enjoy yourself.. I meals to tempt, delightful accommodations, attractive surroundings. They're easv to Jasper Park Lodge (650 guests S i4.50 a day and up ... Minaki Lodge (185 guests) <8.50 a day and down the line to the machine op­erator in search of ideas for im­ provement, Any executive who has under him people who are doing a job that gives trouble by causing bottlenecks, or consumes the time of "expediters” who must chase around after it, or requires numerous forms, reports and tracing memos—that execu­ tive might well give his personal attention to remedial measures. What should he seek to do? Tie needs to find out how to elimin­ ate useless handling, how to com­ bine processes, how to change the sequence of operations, how to simplify procedures, so that thejob “marches” from order formto delivery sheet. The real programme of worksimplification is getting everyoneinto the act. Make it everyone’sprogramme, says Mr. Mogensen, and you’ll find that you’ll get theresponse you need and the results you want. AIR TRANSPORT FOR TROUT FRY , Aircraft of the Ontario Depart­ ment of Lands and , Forests are planting more than 60,000 speck- , led trout fry in the lakes of the Gogama district. From Hill’s Lake ’ hatchery in the Swastika district; the small fish are flown within an' hour or so to restock Gogama wat-| era for the benefit of future fish- ppENED I OTTAWA PLUMBERS- WIN STRIKE FOR30* AN HOUR, 1905 BRITISH COLUMBIAENTERS CONFEDERAnOS URBAN SHOCKER PCIOttS NOOTTER FOR N-‘*AWiSTROCESW?^ Of Wtt«lV CMtNCAH. 7o TO etCAii to# Canadians TOOav, SINCE 1786 FIRST CIVIC WELLAT VORK COMPLETED,1823 UP9ER CANADA DIVIDEDINTO FOUR JUDICIALdistricts, 1768 OK1A0O5 FIERCEST FJ6HT:LUNDV% LANE. 181-4 nUHSTHC M *’! »OTM GtAVt ANO GaV w oo« COUNTtrs CCXOUWUt vow MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN POWERGLIDE and POWER STEERING! Oashiuc getaway from a waadme start, or for postal city dnvm*. Power Steering — optional M extra cost with Powergkde — teta jw ueer and park with fingertip ease, and drive with greater safety HIGH-COMPRESSION POWER I COLOUR-STYLED INTERIORS! A GlNflAl MOTOHS VALUt AN Y OTHER CAR! A il THE NEW THINGS YOU WANT I ECONOMY AND VALUE I the new Powcrglxfc automatic The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 23, 1953 Page 8 Folk Form . .. (Continued from page one) ence at Travencore, India. Hegave an extremely interesting ad*drcFH.This tea was planned by theToronto West End “Y” ,who hadbeen puzzling everyone with theirFrench navy costumes. This was clarified when they pointed out that the World Conference would be held in Paris, France, 1955. The West (Enders also passed out little French flags. A musicale and coffee hour washeld this evening with a surpris­ing amount of talent available.Your Ingersoll delegate joinedwith the Montreal group in sing­ing a series of international songs. Dr. Carter Stokes gave abrilliant talk on life. He pointedout that if the average Canadianlives his predicted 70 years he will sleep away 23 of them - - PASSMORE’S INGERSOLL SUMMER CLEARANCE the Conference delegates shorten­ ed their sleeping hours. Monday—This was the first day that the nine complete programs were in session. A course in social recreation was led by Arthur Stinson. Mr. Stinson taught his group square dancing and folkdancing, and how to call a dance.The efforts of the Creative Paint­ing class under the direction ofAudrey Garwood .were indeed something to behold. The class sketched the surrounding areas “using imagination rather than attempting to copy nature.” Jean Keller’s drama group had a won­derful week. Miss Keller is anactress of stage and radio fame.Marion McCormick, of the Read­ers* Digest, conducted an interest­ing course in journalism for writers and would-be-writers and included in this was a study of public relations. Howard Langille was the instructor in the outdoor programs group and his wife,Marion, led the creative artsgroup. A very popular man atthe conference was Arn Fraser.Besides the wonderful talks he gave at plenary sessions he wasthe leader of the “Friendship and Purpose Group.” Arn gave the first address at the conference opening night and it certainly impressed everyone. More dele­ gates than he could possibly teach, signed up for his class. Amcame from High 'Park, Toronto,and was interested in hearing LOU SNIDER Lou Snider, jazz pianist, arranger, accompanist, cele­ brates his twenty-fifth year in Canadian showbusiness this summer. Recognized as one of the best in his field, Snider has little trouble keeping busy. He conducts a twenty- four piece orchestra on “Serenade for Sunday3’, heard on the Dominion network, sharing the spotlight with pretty Peggy Brooks and baritone Charles Jordan. Playingorgan accompaniment, he is also heard on several regular shows each week; his famed trio has been heard for many years on the networks. When he is not in the CBC studios it is ten to one he is pursuing his favorite pastime - - golfing. associated with him couldn’t be­ gin to prasie him enough for the work he had done. Aside fromthe executive work he did, Jackbuilt a travelling display designedto give people a better idea ofwhat is done at So-£ds and whatcan be accomplished with them.It is hoped that Ingersoll willhave an opportunity to see this display. A wiener roast was the main attraction for the night’s enter­ tainment and reports said that it was one of the best wiener roasts anyone had attended whether they came from Vancouver or Halifax. Saturday—This morning a plen­ary session was held to evaluate the conference. The reports were explicit and comments interesting and everyone thought that Bob Ray and his committee had sum­ med up the conference very well. However, we all knew too that each one of us had learned many valuable things that could not be put down on paper. Lunch today was quieter than usual and Geneva Park song wassung over and over again. Every­one was reluctant to leave - - infact when we left some of thedelegates were still trying toarrange to spend another weekthere. Forestry Station Popular Place Aylmer—Reconstruction of anold dam on the Ontario Depart­ment of Lands and Forests for­estry station at St. Williams has formed a pond which is becoming a major attraction for picknick­ ers. Hundreds visit the station park on week-ends, enjoying not only the swimming but also guid­ ed tours through the vast treenurseries. Record week-endcrowds also enjoy the two publicparks at Rondeau and Ipperwashbeach operated by the Dept Aer­ial spraying of the Rondeau Parkmarshes for mosquito control has been carried out jointly by theDepartment and the cottage own­ers’ association. It pays to boy at Wileoa'aHardware. Canada’s Baking Industry payssome 66 million dollars in wages. SALE AU Dresses To Clear ALL 2.98 Dresses ON SALE 217 3.95 and 4.95 Dresses ON SALE 2J97 4.95 and 5.95 Dresses ON SALE 3 .97 7.95 and 8.95 Dresses ON SALE 5.97 9.95 and 11.95 Dresses ON SALE 6.8 8 Ladies' Slips Reg. to 3.95 Mostly 32 and 34 TO CLEAR 1.47 Discontinued Lines Brassieres Reg. 1.50 - 1.75 - 2.25 ON SALE 97* GROUP OF PHANTOM HOSE TO CLEAR Reg. to 1.75 - Firsts 8 8 ' SK IRTS Reg. 2.98 to 7.95 ON SALE 1.99 - 2.48 4.97 CHILDRENS Bathing Suits Reg. 2.98 ON SALE Size* 4 and 6 t L88 Births LOCKHART—To Mr. and Mrs. John Lockhart, at Alexandra Hospital, on July 17, 1953, a son, William George. HI-WAY GUEST HOUSE Year around accommodation By Day or Week 124 Boll St. Phone 1009 No. 2 Highway MODERN BUILDINGS help ft) c u t*, PRODUCTION ; COSTS j With higher .farm wages and labour in short supply, more and more attention is being paid to designing farm buildings which will save work, increase produc­ tion, and promote better health of livestock and poultry. Your farm may require new con­struction or alteration of yourpresent structures to get bestresults. With the many newdevelopments in both buildingdesign and construction materials,it will be worthwhile to obtain expen advice on the layout and materials which will best serveyour needs. Another problem' which irises with such projects is finance.Imperiil Bank is always interestedin helping farmers who wishto do a better job, and FarmImprovement Loans are designedto help farmers who wish tomodernize their buildings, and tokeep them in good repair. Farm Improvement Loans can be obtained for as much as 80S of the cost of the building project. Amounts up to $4,000 are avail­ able at a simple interest rate of 5«. repayable in varying periods. Your local Imperial Bank Man-ager will be glad to explain thedetails of Farm ImprovementLoans and to discuss your financialrequirements. Drop in to see him. IMPERIAL tit* that scuxm (xult * IMPERIAL BANK OF (AhADA from someone from Ingersoll. He brought greetings from Miss Candace Carroll and her father, who is head of the Y.M.C.A. there. Dr. C. E. Silcox led the World Affairs Group and (we who tookthis course all left feeling thatwe had gained a much better un­ derstanding of the world situa­ tion - - at least we knew whatwas wrong with it, if not what to do wiht it Dr. Silcox is a remark­able man. He has the history ofthe world at his fingertips. Tuesday—One of the happiestevents of each day was the dailydevotions. Perhaps you will thinkthat a strange word to use to des­cribe what is usually thought ofas a solemn occasion, but it isthe most suitable one. The Cal­gary delegation, one of the mostspectacular of all (they wore den­im skirts or trousers, blue andwhite satin shirts with fringedsleeves, mocassins, stetson hatsand six-shooters loaded with caps), were in charge of theservice. Ten minutes was the longest period that any of the de­ votions took. Perhaps rather than describe them it will be sufficient to note that even the delegates who were known to skip breakfast or lectures were always present for devotions. Professor Edgar Mclnnes, pre- siden of the Canadian Institute of International Affairs, was* a guest speaker at the evening*session. Eleven o'clock was always snack time at Geneva Park and what­ ever else was going on at that time stopped. The snack was self serve style. The kitchen staff set up long tables with literally hun­ dreds of slices of bread, butter, peanut butter and jam and cof­ fee. Nearly every speaker at the conference mentioned that he hadnever before attended one that operated on a 24-hour a day basis and it soon became a standardjoke. However, it didn’t mean |as giddy a time as implied. There was so much to learn that it simply couldn’t all be done in the regular periods. For instance, tonight I was at a swap session for Saturday night clubs from 12 o’clock until 1.30. Members of Saturday night clubs from all across Canada were present to discuss problems and suggest new ideas. It was a very informal meeting, yet we all learned some­ thing. I was especially interested in the fact that every club except our own had a tremendous prob­ lem over publicity.The larger cit­ ies said that they could not get any free publicity at all. Wednesday—Professor McInnisspoke again at the World AffairsGroup. He is very interested inseeing small towns start a similardiscussion group ' in their own“Y”. He promised the Institute’shelp and co-operation to anytown or city that did start sucha group. Dr. Silcox, too expressedthe hope that Ingersoll would, perhaps jointly with some of thesurrounding districts organize aWorld Affairs discussion group and offered his assistance in such an endeavour. To-night was Variety Night and every kind of talent imagin­ able was on the stage. Besides our guitar-playing friend from Calgary and Korea veteran fromLondon who did wonders with thebones, there was a hula dancer from Niagara Falls and a tap dancer from Truro, Nova Scotia. Thursday—Another very popu­ lar man at the conference is Mr. Thor Hansen of the British American Oil Company. Mr. Han­ sen, pince coming to Canada, has shown an intense interest in Can­ adian Arts. At one of the evening sessions he gave an address on the subject which delighted every­ one. He also showed films of the interior of the BA building which he designed and explained the various designs and work that he had done. Mr. Hansen also taught the Creative Arts group some fundamentals in designing. Aside from the assistance he gave in the different groups, the whole camp agreed that it was just plain nice to have him around. Friday-—Every day a certain period was set aside when So-Ed, Phiat and Phalanx Groups met to discuss their organizations. The So-Ed Group twas actually a na­ tional meeting and new officers were elected. Last year’s presi­ dent was Jack Takayesu, from Hamilton and those who had been For a suit that really fit*,Bartlett and Lambert How to handle the young male One day, your Srd-grader's still ababy; the next, he’s suddenly allmale, turns fresh, disobedient.Should you crack down, bring himinto line ... or will disciplinehinder his development, make him a "Momma’s boy”? In August Header’s Digest, aparent who’s known the pain — and joy — of raising a 7-year-old gives common-sense tips on how to guide your own child through thisdifficult age. Get your August Reader’s Digest today: 38 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines,current books. CLIP THIS COUPON "OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX - WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 Ingersoll Request Hour S aturday M orning S. At 11 o’clock on the CKOX X. Hear Your Musical Favorites YOU’VE EVERY REASON TO SAY One Year in Business We wish to thank our pat­ ron* in Ingersoll and diatrict for their wonderful support. Hall’s Travel Agency Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL - ONT. PHONE - 716W Representing: All Air Line* - Domestic and Foreign Line* All Tranaatlantic Shipping British and European Railway*’ passport* arranged We operate a full time office Sending Overseas Food Parcels Cost to you CPf C ft Delivered . ■ You tend food voucher*, valued at 200 point* to youroversea* friends, along with •election *heet. They maketheir own choice and receive the good* direct. Could it be any easier? Enquire at— Hall’s Travel Agency I -------------------------------------------------------- ©CW Oi) V T T V MOH raVEKFUL ENGINE IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD I The exclusive 120 Hp.’’Fwry” V-8. . . your* to command in anyMeteor Cuetomline or Crestlinemodel. Here’s supreme smooth­ness in performance, famousdependability and longer enginelife. Both thia and the brilliant110 Hp. V-8 in Mainline model*are product* of the Company thatlias built more V- 8 engine* thanal] other makers combined. FINE CAR STYLING—ClBTOM A W «T-I f X '* MINIS--M.O.QSWE FEATURES J From road to roof, Meteor's beau­tiful styling reveals reason uponreason why Meteor popularity isat an all-tune high! Here's safer,all-around visibility—effortlessdriving ease with "Control-Centre instruments—supremeriding comfort on luxury foamrubbv r en'ate front mid roar in thetaM 1h tmiiful interior in theprice field! A SMOOTHER, QUIETER RIDE WHH "WONDER HOT COMFORT I Road shocks are reduced as mucha* 80%l You’ll feel a superiorsmoothness end stability inMeteor’* road »riir>n. Ami MeictirraitT quietly, too, than everbefore. The reasons are found inadvanced engineering of the eua-[.’nuf'D eyrtem. You'll feel theamarine aiffennee immediately,■when you road-test Meteor I 'V T 'C / > WAY CHOICE OF TRANSMISSIONS IN JIJTAJ* *11 three meteor SERIES I The smoothest and uimph-t "no­ shift'’ drive of all . . . famousMerc-O-Matic Drive. Or, forremarkably quiet travel with out­standingly economical gas mileagethere’* Touch-O-Matic Overdrive.Both are optional at extra cost.For smooth, efficient manual| shifting there'* Silent-Ease Stand­ard Transmission. V i r Q / more for your monct-and PUBLIC PREFERENCE PROVES IT! Meteor offer* more of everything. . . two great V-8 engines - throetransmission*—three beautifulserie*— plus n combination of finecar feature* unmatched by anyother car in the low price field.No wonder it'* the fa* teat -sei lingMeteor in history, Vi*it yourMeteor dealer today - • ■ you’veevery reason to say "Yes!' toa Meteor! ns! o f course! W BE MILES AHEAD WITH METEOR YOU’RE INVITED . . . TRY NEW "METEOR WONDER RIDE" BEFORE YOU DECIDE M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY « LINCOLN . METEOR SALES and SERVICE 260 BELL ST.__________________________On No. 2 Highway in Ingersoll PHONE 602 1 FOR A 'SAFE-BUY' IN A USED CAR. .. SEE'YOUR METEOR DEALER &y Roe Farms Service Dept I’M ONE UPON YOU THERE, DOC-1 ALWAYS U 5E W 5T6 W . GOT ANYTIR5 TO-DAY, ? WISE MAN, JACK* HERE ARE A FEW TIPS J. M. EIDT BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY 50 YOUR BIRDS ARE HOME ON THE RANGE, JACK* HOW ARE THEY MAKING OUT? NOT 50 BAD, DOC. BUT THERE'S A LOT MORE TO TH# RANGE. BUSINESS THAN MEET5THE EYE YOU BET THERE 15, JACK. PROPER HANDLING OF PIRD5 ON THE RANGE MEANS PROFIT OR 1055 IN THE LAYING PEN. YE5, JACK. A GOOP RANGE IS MIGHTY IMPORTANT — A &00P GROWING MA5H 15 JU5TA 5 IMPORTANT. 50 PONT FORGET TO USE RQE V irA ^R O W , 2 /*** 3 *”<**»£?** M C OCC'&O&S Two Ways to Bigger Egg ftofito A GOOD RANGE Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 23, 1953 Playground Chatter From the Borden Site This is Sheila Foster and Nor­ ma Barnes reporting to you from Borden’s Playground. During the past two weeks we have enrolled one hundred and thirty-five child­ ren between the ages of three and fifteen and our programme has been varied and interesting. For the first two days our programme consisted of active games like baseball, dodgeball or relays^but pn Wednesday, work was b*un on our miniature golf course. "While the older boys, with Jack Robinson’s help, spent theday working on this project, wetook the juniors on a hike. Whenwe renamed we made paper bagmasks, although the strong windpresented certain difficulties. In­cidents like seeing six year oldDavid running across the fieldcalling “there goes my ear’*, cer­ tainly add spice to the activities. After crafts we usually listen to a story. Our favourite story­ teller is four year old Linda. One Hay after a request for vol­ unteers to tell us a story, Linda consented to tell us about Goldi­ locks. When she came to the place where baby bear finds some­ one in his bed she exclaimed, “Someone has been sleeping inmy ibed and . . . Yikes there sheis.’’ This last week our activitieshave included swimming, a base­ball game with Memorial Park,and to bring to a close our sec­ond week in the playground, a potluck supper for the parents. We feel that the playground is proving its success in all ways and if it’s Borden’s it’s got to be good. Every Citizen’s . . . (Continued from page one) ity of rail and highway would be of immeasurable value. Many citizens fail to realize the westerly boundary of the town and there are acres and acres of unused property in theriver area, not all of it suitable,but much that is already ideal, or (which could be made so withcomparatively little work.“But we definitely need a bridge SALADS Holiday Closing SATURDAY, AUGUST 1st AT 6 P.M. Re-open 8 a.m. Mon., Aug. 10 All customers are requested to arrange new car inspections or repair work well in advance. Macnab Auto Sales NO. 2 HIGHW AY INGERSOLL Don’t Spend Your Holiday Money in Repairs Buy a Car You Can Rely On From A Dealer You Can Trust 1953 CHEVROLET Bell Air Convertible, dir­ectional signals, air conditioning, 400 miles ...................... $3125 1953 KAISER Sedan—Overdrive, one month old ...... $2795 1952 PONTIAC Club Coupe—Beautiful mar­ oon finish, air conditioning ..........$1895 1950 METEOR Coach—New metallic green finish, excellent condition throughout......$1450 1952 DODGE Sedan—Coronation Blue, metal­ lic finish, a beautiful car.....................$1850 1951 LINCOLN Sedan—Hydramatic, Custom radio, a beauty ....................... $2795 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Spotless, drives and looks like a new car.....................$1695 1951 HILLMAN Sedan—Custom radio, air conditioning, white walls ............. $1050 1950 FORD Coach—Air conditioning, glossy black finish, an excellent buy ............$1345 1950 HILLMAN Sedan—New metallic finish,air conditioning. Cut your car expense in half . . . . . . . $ 845 1949 MONARCH Sedan-::—2 tone finish, Cus­ tom radio. 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 1949 MONARCH Club Coupe—This is an out­ standing automobile. 15,000 miles since —either at McKeand or Wonham Street”, said Mr. Dean. He ven­ tured a guess that there areclose to 1000 acres of land in thatsection, particularly good forthose who need railroad siding,and he also showed that the land is on the same level as the tracks.“There are limitless possibili­ ties for package industries imme­ diately adjacent to the highway”, Mr. Dean pointed out as we toured the Bell Street, North Town Line, Haines and Oxford Avenue sections. He also stressed that the Industrial Board is as much interested in local “begin­ ners” as In outside industry and is eager to give any help that ispossible to those interested in small shops. In this connectionhe took us to a shop where asmall, but promising industry willopen soon. Mr. Elliott is openinga shop which will make and as­semble screw-driver sets. Part ofthis work has been done in Wood-stock, but the plan is to expandit and do all in a shop at his homeon King Hiram Street.In the south-west section of thetown are more industrial sites, and too a surprising amount of farm land. "Do you realize, our guide asked “that there is one 114 acre farm completely within the town limits-*-and many smaller ones? Ingersoll will eventually hnve to consider building toward No. 19 Highway in Mr. Dean’s opin­ ion and he believes that one thing that should be done is the exten­ sion of Holcroft Street rightthrough to the highway.In the Harris Street—King eastsection, there is lots of room forbuilding, much more than can berealized unless you actually cover the area."Ingersoll building now fringes great open spaces. Some are scenic but most have the require­ ments for industry and for homes. Houses and lots must be balanced by industry, though and that is what we must seek,” Mr. Deen maintained, The great amount of land filled in by the stripping at the Chemi­ cal Lime Company in the past yeai was pointed out and it is expected that this will continue right into the heart of the town.“You can see how in four or fiveyears the word ‘flats’ will be acomplete misnomer” he said, re­turning to his pet annoyance—and to the starting place of the tour.As secretary of the Industrial Board, Mr. Dean assured us thatIngersoll is not being overlooked by new industry. At the moment there are three “possibilities” and also other enquiries. A firm which designs, engineers and con­ structs plants on a rental lease basis, have written to Mr. Dean asking about sites which would be suitable for a 50,000 square foot plant with area for possible ex­ pansion to 1,000,000 square feet. Mr. Dean feels that it is up to the citizens to put across the town to the interested parties. He will do his best to give the facta and figures necessary at any time, and to sho>w anyone around —but “remember that »errice atation attendant at Goderich!*’ Albright Reunion Held At Woodstock The 21st Albright reunion washeld at Southside Park, Woodstock, July 15, with an attendance of around 95. Guests were presentfrom Ingersoll. Woodstock, Ver-schoyle, Mount Elgin, MountBrydges, London, Wheatley, Delhi, Burford, Scotland, Simcoe. Tillson- burg and Toronto.The business was conducted bythe president, John McGibbon. Aminute’s silence was observed in memory of those departed during the past year.The slate of officers for 1954are: president, • John McGibbon;secretary-treasurer, Albert Al­bright, Jr.; table committee, Mrs. Charles McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lamont;sports committee, Mr. and Mrs.John Pos and Mr. and Mrs. AndrewKegels. Winners of the races were as follows: children’s race — giris, Lynn Suchard and Carol Blank;boys, Garry Vert and Jimmy Bow­man; throwing ball, girls, LottieBozak; boys, David McGibbon;three-legged race, girls, Donnn Dickey and Virginia Vert, boys, Garry Vert and George Robinson; ladies* balloon blowing, MurielRobjnson and Mrs. John McGib­bon; kicking the slipper, girls, EvaMcGibbon, boys. David McGibbon;scrambled shoe race, Joan Robin­ son and Muriel Robinson; wheel­ barrow race, Garry Vert and George Robinson; peanut race, Carol Ryan; oldest lady present, Mrs. Margaret Jay; oldest manpresent, Louis Bilger, Sr.; young­est baby, Ronald Robinson; mostrecent married couple, Mr. andMrs. Carl Ryan; largest family,' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickey; coming the farthest, Mrs. Ray Hetherington, Wheatley. The 22nd Albright reunion willbe held at Tillsonburg Park on thethird Saturday in July, 1954. were daughters, Mrs. Merton An­drew and Mrs. Douglas Dent, Lon­ don, and Mrs. Gordon Daniels, Ingersoll, and sons Murray Smith and Carman Smith of St Thomas,all with their ramnies. The children enjoyed games andraces during the afternoon and adelicious picnic supper was served. Mr. Smith received many gifts. Mr. Smith is in the best of health and is very active. He has a largegarden at his home which he looksafter himself and demonstrated hisremarkably youthful energy by showing his grandchildren that he was quite able to ride their bicycles.Not even reading glasses indicatehis advancing years.The Tribune joins his manyfriends here in wishing Mr. Smith many more years of health happiness. gregations gathered with the people of St, Paul’s to say fare­ well. Rev. | and Mrs. Yeoman were presented with a leather-hound copy of th Standard Revised Ver­ sion of the Bible and Mrs. Yeo­ man also received a gift from the Women’s Association of St Paul’s Church. Rev. Mr. Yeoman is to take up his duties here the end of this month. AS GOOD AS NEW and Congregations At Tillsonburg Honour Minister Rev. Alfred Yeoman, who to be the assistant minister . . Trinity United Church, and Mrs. Yeoman, were honoured at a gathering in St. Paul’s United Church, Tillsonburg, last week. * Friends from the Avondale, First Baptist and Courtland con- When We’re Through I For experienced collision er IN G E R S O L L Phone 797 Always Refreshingly Cool For Your Comfort isat Spray painting, see - • - John J. C. Little Custnm-built Funeral Coaches - Ambulance) PHONESi Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL Days Only Shop at WILFORD’S llariaiys You will Save! David Smith Feted On 82nd Birthday Mr. David Smith, of Aylmer, formerly of Ingersoll, was honored at a family gathering at the homeof his daughter, Mrs. George Shel­ton, North Town Line, on Sunday.The occasion was Mr. Smith’s 82nd birthday and about 30 relatives were there to extend congratula­ tions and join in the celebration. Included besides Mrs, Shelton DOLLAR DAY SALE COLOGNES Sirocco - Balalaika - Tailspin Indiscrete - Opening Night $2.50 size for .............$1.50 $1.50 size for................$1.00 Sbandra Perfume and Colognes Values from $1 to $6.50 % Price URTELL5 SALE OF CURTAINS 40 pair Lovely Rayon Curtains, attractive patterns, ilso a few Frilled and Tailored Curtain*. Values to 6.95. Buy Now at a pair 2 .9 8 Dollar Day Pillow Cases— 1.25 for 1.00 Tea Towels, Linen— 55c, 2 for 1.00 Chintz Ends —Enough for cushion tops, etc., 69c....2 for 1.00 77” x 90", Bleached Sheets, a pair— 6.95 for 6.00 Dollar Day 52 x 52 Plastic Table Cloth, 1.29 for .1.00 Nylon Hose, perfects, mostly 9, 1.25 for .99 You can save “ONE DOLLAR” on any Hand Bag, Parasol or Slip, on Regular Price, 3.75 and up. These are a sample of the MANY BARGAINS new, guaranteed .................... $1395 1948 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 $ 995 1947 CROSLEY—New motor recently install­ed, runs like a watch. ................................$ 345 1946 MONARCH Coach—New enamel finish, excellent mechanical shape ........................$ 745 1941 DeSOTO Sedan—Fluid drive, excellent motor and tires ........................ . .. $ 495 1939 WILLYS Sedan—-4 cylinder motor in tip­top shape, will average 30 m.p.g. $ 295 TRUCKS 1951 FARGO Ton Pick-up $1195 1951 FORD V, Ton Pick-up $1095 1950 CHEVROLET >/, Ton Pick-up $ 995 1948 FARGO Pick-up $ 795 1947 REO, chassis and cab $ 795 M acn ab Auto Sales I MERCURY - METEOR LINCOLN BELL ST., INGERSOLL PHONE 602 Belleville. London Speakers Address Baha’i Fireside A special Baha'i fireside gather­ing was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Mushlian, Mun­ roe’s Crossing, on Sunday evening to commemorate the anniversary of the first Baha’i fireside held in the Ingersoll district a year pre­viously.Speakers of the evening were Mr.Ross Woodman, of London, whoaddressed the initial fireside here,and Mr. Roger White, justice of the peace anti Hastings County court reporter, Belleville, Ontario. In his opening remarks Mr. White pointed out that a glance at history serves to indicate that man­kind has progressed as a result ofthe appearance, at different timesthroughout the ages, of men whom we call genius in* every field of human endeavour, the arts and sciences, philosophy and religion.! The spiritual geniuses or prophets, Isuch as Moses and Christ, leavebehind teachings which establishand carry forward an ever-advanc­ing civilization. About once every ; thousand years this privilege of ad- j vancing civilization is shared with the common people. History does :record the name of the Pharaoh!who drove Moses from Egypt, butwe all are familiar with the slave; people whose magnificent civiliza-! tion forms the basis of our west­ ern culture. Nor does historyrecord the names of the people ofachievement or wealth who lived fin Nazareth 2000 years ago, but; we do cherish the names of a few j simple fishermen whose love for I a humble Carpenter enabled them1 to bring humanity to a higher level. of understanding and development. The one requirement is faith. “To-! day, in our own time,” Mr. White;concluded, “another spiritual gen -.ius has arisen,” and called upon) | Mr. Woodman to explain who he'was. Mr. Woodman explained that' thh era was the fulfillment of the .' prophecies of the ages, not only1 the prophecies of the Christian dis­ pensation but also of other revealed religions Buddhist Hindu, Zoroae,trian. Muslim and so on. Theprophet who fulfills the description,standards and prophecies gave hisI message to the world from Persia ; for the new dispensation beginning| in 1844. His name was Baha'u'llah, I which means Glory of God. An active question and answer period followed the talks, as is ews-iomary. Lunch was served during1 the social hour. Numerous guestsj were preeent from Belleville. Lon- Sdoo. Ingersoll and surroundingdistrict. W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Printed Lawn 1 APHandkerchiefs |||V Values to 20c— 1 V Monday.Tuesday, Wednesday JULY 27 - 28 - 29 MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 2 P.M. LOOKING FOR LOVE IN THE SHADOWS! BUYIN& DREAMS WITH CASUAL KISSES! IN THE fr om the st udio tha t f il med AMBOY DUKES A U NEW-AU IN THE SAME INTENSE MOOD! ■AMR JOCTlC£EN P_A_TR_I_CIA 1ACLT_M_N_E 1 _______________ LEMBECK-HOLDEN-FARRELL* ROBERTS-HARDY-GREENEClHM ADDED HIT Um Met wicked wifcatefi ■MM tint MT teMgkt terIm v M w tette senea! Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. . ADDED H IT IE MURPHY - SUSAN CABOT u GUNSMOKE” In Technicolor Coining 3 Days MON. - TUES. - WED—AUG. 3 -4 -5 MATINEES—MON. and WED., 2 p.m. Technicolor when youYe in love P you’re nine feet tall You'D hear this lilting song sung in Samuel Goldwyn’s new musical wonderfilm, and suddenly—ycu’ll feel nine feet taHI For that’s what this enchanting story, this love story, this tender story does to you — as no other film has ever done before. For into his multi-million dollar musical production "Hani CHistian Andcncn", Samuel Gold- wyn has poured all the emotions of which the human heart is capa­ ble and, as each comes into foil play, you’ll feel yourself glow, grow—nil ycu, too. seem nine feet ull! SAMUErLti MCMOnLDWYN Hans Christian Andersen Da n n y K w e FARLEY GRANGER- JEANMAIRE