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OCLnew_1953_07_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS8 Pages ©he S m jc rso ll (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, July 30, 1953 Five Cents Two Former Ingersoll Men Have Part In AM FA Meetings Television played a role in the' meetings of the American Veter­ inary Medical Association held at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto last week and a former Ingersoll man, Dr. Clifford Barker was the chairman of television for the convention. Dr. Barker who isnow of the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, is the son ofMr. A. P. Barker. He was incharge of setting up a studio ina 'building at the rear of the hotelfrom where surgical demonstra­tions were televised by men ofthe R.C.A., New York,, to themembers in the concert hall ofthe hotel.Another former Ingersollite, Dr. Carman Hawkins of Waterloo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Haw­ kins, was one of the surgical assistants in the televised demon­ stration which was one of the most interesting highlights of the meetings. Among others attending the convention .were Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker and Dr. and Mrs. Lome Murray of Ingersoll; Dr.and Mrs. R. J. McDonald of Woodstock and Dr. and Mrs. James Thomson of 'Detroit, form­ erly of Ingersoll. Following the four-day meet­ ings, a garden party was held on the campus at Guelph, on Thurs­ day afternoon, given the dele- j gates an opportunity to renew ac­ quaintances and old friendships. Sunday Concert At Memorial Park ■ The Sunday night program at Kensington Park last week was rained out, but it is hoped thatMr. Verweel will be able to pre­sent a piano program at a laterconcert.This Sunday the concert will beat Memorial Park at 8.30 o'clock.National Film Board pictures tobe shown include ‘“Eye Witness,No. 37’’, "Wonder Jet”, “High Wall” and "Manitoulin Holiday.” Tentative Plans Discussed For Labour Day Fete The committee formed by the Recreation Commission to formu­late plans for a Labour Day cele­bration met on Tuesday night.Mrs. E. Mills, chairman, MissFlorence MacPhee, T. E. Mooreand Ross Fewster discussed vari­ ous suggestions for the day’s pro­gram. Planned as a booster day for the Ingersoll playgrounds, allproceeds will be devoted to their'development. Tentative plans include a soapbox derby during the morning, aparade, bicycle races and variousfield events; two minor baseballgames between Toronto and Ing­ersoll teams and a big communitydance at the Centre in the even­ing. The big parade will be open to everyone and it is hoped that both the Pipe Band and the Lions Club Band will be taking part in the proceedings. Another featurewill be a display of the arts andcrafts work accomplished at thethree playgrounds during thesummer. Along with the day’s entertain­ment there .will be chances to take home some fine prizes. Top ones will be an electric refrigerator and a “lazy boy” chair. Tickets will be sold through the Recrea­ tion Commission. Post Office Hours For Civic Holiday Postmaster W. R. Wark hasannounced the following post of­fice service for Civc Holiday, Aug.3:Lobby open, 7 a.m to 6 p.m. Wickets open, 8 a.m. to 12noon. (No money order business.) Street Letter Box Collections-L As usual. Rural Mail Delcvery as usual. Mail received and despatched as usual. ATTENDANCE IS 29 AT WEEKLY CLINIC Mrs. J. Cole was the volunteerassistant for Miss MargaretGrieve and Mrs. IL L. Water­ house of the Oxford Health Unitat the regular weekly child healthconference at the “Y". Total at­ tendance was 29. Babies attending for the first time were Julie Elizabeth Payne, King street east; Freddy Onbelet, Victoria street; James and Fran­cis Fleming, Union Street. Births ADAM—To Mr. and <Mrs. RalphAdam at Alexandra Hospital,Wednesday, July 29, twindaughters. Meet Tillsonburg Here On Friday Rivalry will be keen.—but good natured when Scurry Lee brings his Tillsonburg Pan Dried* here tomorrow night. The game will see Ingersoll In­termediates battling hard to tiefor the top spot in the NorfolkBaseball League.Jack Robinson, coach of theIntermediates, told the Tribunewe could quote him. His pro-1nouncement—“We hope to beatjthem!" Don’t Miss Display of Old Pictures Now At Library .All you folk whose memory goes buck thirty to fifty years or so, will particularly enjoy the display of photographs at the Lib­ rary this week. In fact, even if that is too far back for you (or you like to think it is), you willenjoy it anyway, for the picturesare excellent ones and present aninteresting picture of the town asit was when Dad and Mother wereyoung. The pictures-about 45 of them—were presented to the library by Mrs. Joseph Daly and were from the collection of her father, the late George Wood. Right now they are on exhibition, but event­ ually they will be put on file, a valuable addition to the library’s local historical collection. There are several scenes on theresidential streets such ns King east, Oxford and Ann and thechanges, for the most part, arejust enough that you will be ableto recall the old or recognize thenew, as the case may be. There arc some buildings that arc nowgone—the old Charles Street Methodist Church, the Mansion House and the open air marketsheds. Borne buildings, such as the post office and the town hall are different only in the models of curs parked in front of them. In all the pictures of the town, the cars, the horses and buggies the wagons and the more elaborate equipages, will be especially fas­ cinating, to today’s car-conscious youngsters. In those days, posts in the centre of the main corners, warned traffic to keep to the rightStores, no longer a part of thetown’s business life, can be spottedin the pictures .There are Bow­man’s, Richardson and Rae’s,George Naylor’s, Bloor’s Shoe' Store and Waters & Mayberry's, among these. About where theConservative Committee roomsare located right now, a sign ad­ vertised simply “baths.” There are some pictures which show a store as the last building on the north-east comer of Thames and King; a later one shows the present building, gleamingly new, with a sign “The Royal Bank”. The Merchants Bank was where the Bank of Montreal is now located. There is a fine picture of the Ingersoll Porte Packers factory, one of the Curling rink. An aerial shot oftown, surely one of the earliestof this type of photography, fadi-catea the many changes that havetaken place. Miss Betty Crawford, Ingersolllibrarian, is more than pleasedwith this latest addition to the lib­ rary’s picture files. Don't miss the opportunity of seeing them ■ while they are on display. Landmark Is Moved The Ingerso)] Collegiate gymnasium is no more, atleast as a gymnasium, The landmark was moved from itsfoundation last Friday and may be seen in this pictureTesting on the roadway north of the school. The buildingwas purchased by George Hutcheson and was later movedto his property on Kensington Avenue. — (Photo by Doug Carr) Bantams Battle For Inter-County Play-off Spot Ingersoll Bantams took the first game of the inter-county “B” semi-finals when they de­ feated Paris here on Monday night, 7 to 6. The locals were trailing by one run going into their last inning.)Ron Watling, first batter up, I■doubled and came in with the ty­ing run on Doug Pittock’s triple.Ted Witty struck out, but JohnnyMcDonald singled to score thewinner. McDonald not only knocked inthe winning run, but pitched a six-hit game and fanned 11 bat­ ters. Witty, with a home run, Doug Pittock with a triple and Alan Leaper with two doubles wore the top hitters for Ingersoll. The two teams meet tonight in Paris for the second of the twoout of three series. The winnerwill meet Tillsonburg in thefinals.The Ingersoll line-up: JohnnyMcDonald, p; Don McIntosh, c;Ted Witty, lb; Keith Pittock, 2b;Doug Pittock, ss; Bernie Hous­ton, 3b; Ron Watling, If; Wayne McPherson, cf; Alan Leaper, rf. If you have on hand plenty ofchocolate and fruit syrups, youare al] set to mix a quick drinkfor thirsty guests.—-ConsumerSection, Canada Department ofAgriculture- Douglas Seath With R.C.A.F. For Summer Training Douglas Seath, manager of theIngersoll Public Utilities and town engineer, became Flight Lieutenant D. Seath of the R.C.A.F. for a two week training exercise this month. As engineering officer of the city of London, No. 420 Squadron Fit. Lt. Seath was with his squadron at Bagotville, Quebec. For a part of the time they took part in “Operation Tailwind”, the big Canadian-American defence attack exercises. The rest of the period was devoted to regular flying-training. Two regular Air Force members from Ingersoll, Flight Lieutcrfant Lloyd Liggett and L.A.C. Jim M oore, were also attached to the squadron duringthe exercises. For an air-firing exercise, the Squadron flew to Chatham, NewBrunswick, an interesting trip. The men were able to get in sev­eral bits of sightseeing includingvisits to a big paper mill, the al­uminum conipany at Arvida and the power development at Ship-shaw.The whole squadron was movedfrom London to Bagotville andreturn by air. NEW LIONS CHIEF Crowd Enjoys Good Races A t Turf Club Twilight Meeting] While the early afternoon rain had an undoubted effect on the crowd, there was still an attend­ ance of approximately 2500 at the twilight meeting of the Ingersoll Turf Club at Victoria Park last Wednesday evening. Gordon Bis­ bee, president of the Turf Club, reported that the meet was one of the most successful in the club’s history with some Of the top hor­ ses competing on the excellent track. Only one accident marred the program and neither driver norhorse received injury. In the first heat of the first race, BobTruckle, • driver of Robert Van,was thrown but was thrown on thegrass and was not hurt. The horsecontinued the race and came insecond, but was, of course, dis­qualified, In the second heat ofrace, Rbbert Van was the winner. The races: Ingersoll Merchants* Race Non Winners of $100 Purse $200. Dusty Miller*’ Boy (Bob Kirby, Walton) ......... Robert Van (A. Truckle, Brantford) .................. Pear G. Grattan (D. Man­ zer, Ingersoll) .............. My Hope (R. Ruthig, NewHamburg ..t................... Lee Brooke (R. Thody, Lon­don) ..............................Glendale L'nice, J. Ans-combe, ML Elgin)....,Halbo Hal (A. Belore. Ml Elgin) ................. Times—2.27 3-5 and 2.28. Blanket given by Odell and Al­ len, was presented to the winner by Roger Nagle. 2 Kids Provide Their Own Fun At Playgrounds Carnival A parade of costumed children led the way to Memorial Park lastFriday afternoon for the Penny Carnival, sponsored by the three town playgrounds, and it was es­ timated that over 400 youngsters were on hand to assist, take part in, or to patronize the many games. Each playground had its own section, where games created and run by the children themselves offered various prizes in return for penny fees. The Kensington Park section had a ring-toss game,tossing a ball into a pail and toss­ ing a penny on to a saucer float­ing a tub of water. The groupfrom Memorial Park offered theirpatrons three chances to knock ,down a pile of cans, for one pen­ny; chances at a target, with eight points winning a prize, and alsoa bingo game. The children fromthe playground at Borden’s hadpersuaded one of their number toact as a human target for a ping-pong ball gun. Darts, a spin gameand a fortune-telling booth (com­ plete with turbaned swami, com­pleted their section.A refreshment booth also did a rushing business during the after­ noon, and it, like all other booths, was run by the children. Mrs. Earl Mills, chairman of the playground committee of the Recreation Com­ mission and Jack Robinson, recre­ ation director, assisted by the supervisors, Norma Barnes, Sheila Foster, Marion Stephenson, Edith Pole, Judy Barnes and Ann Judd, were in charge of the general arrangements, but all gave the credit for the work and its suc­ cess to the boys and girls. Judges for the parade cos­tumes found themselves faced with difficult decisions in award­ ing the prizes with ribbons being won by Jimmy Moon, as a clown; Linda Woolcox, gypsy; Dale Tay­ lor. Chinese gentleman; Peggy Gorman, cowgirl; Gregg Moon, cowboy; Janice Soper, Lorraine Ferris and Mary Jane LaFlamme (all as one elephant); Gary Bow­ man, Ruth Macnab, Joanne Nunn and Marie Holden were winners in the novelty group.A kitten, dressed in a daintyorchid organdy dress with bon­net to match, lying in a doll car­rage and comfortably sipping abottle of milk, won first prize in.the pet show for his mstress, JaneDunlop. Maureen Gilks of WhitingStreet, with a pet sparrow, wonsecond; Paul Cade, with twin kit-.tens in a frilled basket, won thirdand Peggy Gorman with a dog al­most her own size, took fourth.Boat races on the creek, withracing craft built by the ownersat the playgrounds, attracted much attention. Jack Wallace. David McInnis, Wayne Millson and Gary’ Bowman took top posi­ tions. The playground program con­ tinues throughout most of August- with a picnic planned as the clos­ing feature. Here Todav THE HON. GEORGE DREW, CuhU n Wkeij DEAR OLD SCHOOL . . . Now that the new collegiate is a surething, we can afford to be a bitnostalgic about the old one. For instance it seems a shameto destroy some of the brickt- They are bits of history. Carvedinto them or written on them, are names of generations of I.C.l and I. D.C.I. students. Should they notbe “enshrined” somewhere?11. T. Bower a man who has served the educational interests of Ingersoll for years and is one of the hard-working members of the building committee for the new school, pointed Alt his own name and that of his pal. George McBain. “That must have been there since about 1890”, he fig­ured. But there are several olderthan that: J. W. Sifton, 1882; W. Atkinson, 1887; and Art Lee and J. Buck in ’84, for example. Then there were J. B. Coleridge, '92; C. Dunn, 1900; P. O’Meara, ’94; W. A. Paterson, ’93; A. L. Cook( ’98; B. Buchanan, J. McNivcn and B. Jenvey, ’99; F. Jones. ’03; M. Sudworth, ’07; Cowan Walker- 1900; Neil Muterer, '08; D. Ger- rie, '23. Some who were careful not to date themselves include one T. Morrison; also A. Crisp, B. Gunson, B. Wally, W. M. Brock, R. A. McKay, John Meathrell, L. Janes, Fred Maurice, J. A. Pater­ son, J. W. Fleischer, James Mc­ Kay, Charlie Houghton, J. L. Paterson and M. J. Comiskey. There arc lots more too but we did have to get back to work'. I Little Maureen Gilks, who was one of the pet show winners at the playground carnival last week, had an unusual pet It was a sparrow which the Gilks had found injured near their home, while nursing the little bird back to health, Maureen had evidently won its affection . for it cuddled quite comfortably into her hand and obviously loved the way shestroked its head. ST. JAMES’ RECTOR NOW ON HOLIDAY Rev. C. J. and Mrs. Queen, Jack i and Mary Lee, left Ingersoll this ‘ week to spend their vacation at > Kincardine Beach on Lake Huron and also with relatives at Dur- ' ham, Ontario. The Venerable W. A. Towns­ hend, Archdeacon of the Diocese of Huron, will be in charge of the services at St. James' Anglican • leader of the Progressive Conser Church for the first two Sundays [ vative party will visit Ingersollin August. The Rev. Lionel,this (Thursday) afternoon. Mr.Nelles, Accountant for the Synod i Drew is scheduled to speak at aof Huron, will be in charge of the' ' - -- ~services at St. James’ during theremaining Sundays fa AugustServces will be held every Sundayat 8.30 a.m. (Holy Communion),and the legular service at 11 | o’clock. , Mrs. G. Payne Is Speaker For W.C.T.U. Meeting The monthly meeting of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union was held at the home of Mrs. F- Littel last Wednesday afternoon, with a good attend­ ance in spite of heat and rain. The program which was both in­ teresting and entertaining, was in charge of Mrs. A. Bell. The devo­ tional period was opened by sing­ ing, followed by prayer by Mrs.R. A. Facey. Mrs. G. Payne addressed the meeting. The speaker told of bothcriticism and praise for the organ­ization, also the many failures before success in the efforts of many of our leading men. She stressed the importance of goodreading in early life, the Bibletaking first place, A duct was sung by Mrs. G. Armstrong, and Mrs. J. Tattensall. Mrs. H. Mahar, the president, took charge of the business. Mrs. G. Armstrong read an article onwomen’s work as police in New York City. Mrs, R. Pollard gave a few highlights of the ProvincialConvention at Barrie. The hostess and helpers ser­ ved lunch. rally at Memorial Park at 2 o’clock. Arriving here from* Till­sonburg, he will be escorted'fromthe town limits in a parade thatwill proceed from Canterbury toThames, Charles, Oxford, Kingand Wellington to the Park.Rubbed our eyes the othernight when we saw four squirrelsputting on the kind of .wild andsilly show you usually expect only from monkeys in a zoo. Playingaround a bush on a neighbour’slawn, they would leap up into -the hush, then fall flat on their backs. Then they would start up the trunk, turn a flip and land on all fours, only to roll over and over on the ground. They kept up these foolish antics for some time —long enough for us to gatherthe family around and convirxe ourselves that we were not seeing things, Harry Sivyer told us after­ wards that it is quite possible the squirrels were “plastered” - - drunk on the berries from thebush. Mossley Man In Gondola Salford Wins First Surprise To Star Writer Play-off Game Salford defeated ThamesfordTuesday night in the first gameof the two-out-of-thrtt finals ofthe Dereham and DorchesterBaseball League. The game play­ ed at Thamesford attracted agood crowd of fans from all centres of the league. Thamesford took an early lead,but Salford soon went ahead to take the game 6-2. Batteries: For Salford, Everett Wilson and BillRanney; for Thamesford, Hugh Hossack and Bill Roberta. The second game will be played at Salford next Tuesday night. Jack Karr of the Toronto Star, in his column, “Showplace” the other night, had an interesting tale to tell. Writing about a re­ cent visit to Venice, this is what he said: : There were just five of us aboard, besides the gondolier— two tourists from the U.S., our good lady, yours truy, and theguide. We’d only just set sail down the main street- when the guide, a tall, handsome, past-middle-aged man in a gray busi­ ness suit and a snappy-brimmed fdtiora, introduced himself asUmberto Bortollotto, Venetian born and bred.Introductions were exchanged all around. The U.S. tourists were a girl from Chicago and a talka-ive man from Chattanooga, Tenn.“And are you an American,too? Umberto Bortollotto asked.“No,” we said, “Canadian,”UmBerto looked interested“From what city?" he inquired.We told him Toronto.“Toronto”, Signor Bortolotto[repeated, then quickly asked: I "How's Sunnyside?" ------ - - Jolted enough to rock theb!g features of this year* Inger- gondoia dfahtly, we replied thatcoll Falr-----------------or------------------«hen w e,d seen the oM place looked as busy as ever. And yearns for the beauties of Venir ■ • then we asked him how he hap-i ' " " ~ • * * pened to know about Toronto's i amusement park But Umberto, at i[ that point, was too busy pointingI out the Bridge of Sighs and giv­ing u* a run-down on its history.A moment later. Signor Borto­lotto tapped u« on the arm.i “How's the subway coming[along?" he asked. This fellow, we figured, had re-! cently been showing another party | of Torontonians around, and had J been filled as full of local land- (marks as he had been tilling them(full of Venice's. But we told him other tap on the arm- "I sup­ pose”, he said, “you’re wondering how I know so much about your home town.’’ We admitted consid­ erable curiosity. “I’m practically a neighbour of yours”, he said. "I live on a farm near Ingersoll Ont,. R, R. No. 2, Mossley, to be more exact” "'But you said you were Vene­ tian—” "True”, the signor agreed, "but I also live in Canada. From October to March, I live on the farm. But from April to the end of September, I come back to my old job here on the canals.” And he told of how, at the end of the war he and his family had emigrated to Canada, how his daughter was ready to enter uni­ versity, and how his son, finishing up high school, would soon befollowing her into the halls oflearning. *“It is a great country,” SignorBoi telotto said emphatically.“There you can live in peace.There you don't know fear. It isa wonderful place in which toraise children.”But when a man is past middle- wood) ...........................Silver Lady (M. Loomis. Parkhill .............................. Lois E. Lee (J. McLellan, Lawrence Stn.) ............ Lady Eisenback (J. Nichols,Woodstock) .................Times 2,14 and 2.15 2-5 Winner’s blanket presented by Gordon Bisbee. Morrow Screw and Nut Company Race—Non Winner* of $500 Purse $250. Billy Nickol (H. Farrington, Brantford) ............ Frisky Helen (W. Wilson, Leamington) ............... Jinger Snap (G. Cluster, Shedden) ...................... Moving Van (J, H. Dunlop, Tillsonburg) ....... Trump Fast Express (Mor­ gan and Cunningham, Ing- ersolll ....... 5 5 Times—2.13 2 5 and 2.15. Winner’s blanket presented by Frank Bisbee. Dufferin Park—Non Winner* of $1800Purse $400. Belle Direct (O Parr andSon, London) ................... 1Richard Grattan (O. Cun­ningham. Clandeboye) .... 3Glendale Dillard (L. Charles-worth, Appin)) ... 2Jerry Henley (R. McRann,Clandeboye) ................. 5 Swing-A-Long (Cecil Stone, Petrolia) ....... 4 7 Mis* Jean Brooke (G. Lum­ ley, Sarnia ....-......- 6Times 2.10 1-5 and 2.14.Winner’* blanket presented byRobert Cruickahank, on behalf ofMr. Fred S. Orpen. National Pacing Derby William Stona Son* Limited Purse $500. Mac Dale (C. Stone, Petrol­ia) ..... . 1 1 3 2 .Company Race—Non Winners..Of *300 Pure $260:Jerry the Count (R. McFad­den, Wallaceburg) . .. 1 1Signal Chips lJumes Stab­le*. Ingersoll) ........ 2 2 Nerval Brooke (Dr. Houze, Mitchell) ............... 4 » Ada Melman (W. Oke, At- DATE BOOK (By laaarsoll Recreate* SUNDAY. AUG. 2 — Community Concert at Memorial Park. Na-1tfanal 161m Board Krturea I 3 2 2 ia) ...................... 1L«*n*'» Boy (Reg McGee. Goderieh) . ....... 2Silver T- Lee (W. Tomlin­son, Glencoe) . ........ 4 Miss Corporal Grattan (O. Cunningham, Clandeboye) 3 Peter Lae Brewer (Bob Kir­by, Walton) ......... 7Victor Henley (R. McRann,Clandeboye . .. ........... 6General Lee IM (9 Simp- < son. Ahriuton) ... .. 5 Time, 111 15 and 2.1] Winner'* blanket preernzedMr. Ma* Poole. Mechanization has helped to better forest management S. A. DODGE, Detroit, Michigan, is the new president of The Inter­ national Association of Lions Clubs, (Lions International). He was elected by unanimous vote at the 36th annual convention' of the Association at the Chicago stadi­um. Borden Employees, Families Enjoy Their Annual Picnic 2 The Borden employees of the Ingersoll and Norwich factories, with their wives and families, held their annual picnic at the Otter­ ville Community Park on Thurs­ day afternoon. Attendance was about 160 and it was believed that participation in the games and contests was practically 100 per cent. After the program of races and contests, a picnic supper was enjoyed and later a series of soft- ball (?) games were played. The picnickers also took advantage of the swimming pool during the afternoon and evening. Prize winners for the various events were; Up to :i yearn—.Paul Hender- eon, Bert VanRees, George Mill-son. Up to 7 yeans—Paul Hender­ son, John Henderson, Dick Bow­man.Up "to 5 years- -Denise Ruaaell.Ron Griffin, Paul Henderson.Up to 11 years—Janet Hyden,Lynda Lockhart, Paul Henderson.Up to 13 years—Allan Lock­hart, Michael Hutt, Janet Hyden.Up to 16 years—Mie had Hutt, John Miller, Janet Hyden,16 and over, girls and ladies— Beatrice Clendennix*, Eul* Grif­fin, Annie McDonald. Iler; Howard Matheson and Tomi Freure; Bob Hutt and Bill Man- Aerial Display, Horse Races For Fine Fair Program Horse race* will be one of the All that moaning and groaning issuing from the west end last Friday morning, was not anything to be too concerned about The Borden staff had their annual pie­ picnic on Thursday and on Fri­ day morning a lot of the “youths’* discovered that it was later than they thought. They do say one certain gentleman was so stiff he could not < ven get out of bed while another would wince if you so much as said the word “or­ ange.” It seems this chap had been so enthusiastic in his partici­ pation in the rolling-the-orange and* and! and and! Tom Freure, Howard Williams,Bill Manser- Three-legged race, girls andladiea—Margery Sherlock andSuzanne Hutt. Frances Hart andMarilyn Coroirti. Slipper kicking, women and girls—Beatrice Clendenning.Hitting golf ball off the perch, men and boys—Tom Wilson. Wheelbarrow race, girls boys, any age—Paul Forbes Ron Dutcher; Michael HuttJohn Miller; Mary HydenMary Haycock.Knock the rooster off the roost,men—Tom Freure, Jack Cole. Baseball throw, ladies—Bea­ trice Clendenning, Bag race, girls and boys-rJohn Miller, Paul Forbes, Michael Hutt.Precision race—.Howard and Mrs. Williams.Bag race, men —Jack Cole, Bill Manzer, Lloyd McLellan. Walking race, ladies—Margery Sherlock. Knee and now race, men— Jack (*ole, J. Henderson, J. Lockhart. Bognib competition, team of 10. Knock rooster off roost, boys and girls, Ron Dutcher, Marion Kilgour.Waiters’ race, men—.Nip Hen­derson, Florence Williams.Blindfold race, any aga—JanetHyden, Paul Forte*, Ron Duteher.Horseshoe tournament —MurrayCaae and Tom Freure; Lome Hy­den and Nip Henderson.Youngest m attendance Pat­ ricia Day. Norwich.Lucky draw for adult* ■ Mrs soil Fair. Directors of the Inger-, ’soil. North and West Oxford Agri- ,cultural Society, met on Monday ,evening to go over the plana for .the two-day fair, September 8 ! and 9. President Burton Harris , was in charge of the meeting,;, assisted by secretary J. G. Mont- , gomery. Another interesting part of the ' ] program will be an aerial display • <by planes from the R-C.A.F. Sta-1jtion, Centralia. A mobile unit on 'the grounds will make explana-! <tion* during the display and des- j <cribe aircraft features. A new class which should be' i of great interest to the farming !: community .will be the commer- s' rial exhibit of baled and chopped hay. The Fair Board is anxious'i that the rural people give every 1 assistance in putting over the ’competition. The Baoy Show u expected to Iatt-rAZ** an gv** anrMljir numkae uu t wnvit u man nuuuir- r-------- —■ - • . e, it isn’t always easy to pull :(ramP| scraped the full length up roots permanently. And in the I Neve^thelc they ••nring. Umberto Bortolotto still agreed that it was fun while ;t-• 1 • ' | lasted. hole on Yonge St. was in good shape and might even have trains running through it some timetoon. And then we asked him howhe knew about the subway. *.«■= »uvw ks Umberto was too busy ex­ attract an even greater n u m b e r the beauties of the Palace of entries than fa previous yean oir t2le Doge*.as its growing popularity is *1- he said a moment later, ready evidenced by the number “Where do you live fa Toronto? of enquiries. U’~ There i_ . __ _ _________ program both nights of the fair,with a fine list of irtUu present­ ing a diversified program. There I will also be a variety of "rides” , for the entertainment of young! and old. -------------- ---------------- We told him *b<»«rt OUl Particular h to be » grandstand J?Oahawa way?” he ------------------------- inquired^ We told Wm it wont | men--Michael Hatt »d John Mik I girl*—Allan Lockhart. and its canals. Besides, when he returns to Canada in the fall, his pockets are filled with the dollars of the tourists who went to enjoy those beauties, too. So we’re afraid we really didn’t take in much of Venice- Whenwe got back to dry land, we said so long to the girl from Chicagoand the man from Chattanooga,and watched Signor Bortolottodisappearing into the Throngs inSt. Mark's square. sidestepping the famous pigeons a? he went, “There goes.” our good lady said, "the only resident of R. R. No. 2, Mossley, Ont., who ridesa gondola to work.” They don't talk, as Ingersoll s famous Jim Crow did, but the twepet crows at Jack Roxburgh> atSimcoe reminded us of ofir latelamented friend. These two con­fine their talking to the 4j?u*lraucous squawks of a crow, outthey are perhaps even friendlier,at least tn stranger*. coming toperch on the arm of your rhalr, or even on your Shoulder Wefound they wen; iflso wljlin* to argue with ua over who would get (Continued cm Page 8 ) Five Local Men On All-Star Team The first annual intermediate all-star game of the Norfolk Base­ ball AMoeiation will he held atPort Dover on Ct vie Holiday. Ingersoll has placed five men onI the western section team: Hack pened tn know about (tshaw^any way But the gondola had docked, temporarily, and Signori Bortolotto eras conducting hto little party toward St Marita J Baudfiica. > We’d only got nicely undemy Happy Birthdays BIRTHDAYSAugust 1—David Ponsford, son»f Mr end Mrs. David Ponsf< rd.King Hiram Street, his fith Anrust 2—Janke Havrocfc.daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Hayroek. her 4th; Lynn Ford, daughter of Mr and Mrs. KenFord, her l(Hh Armstrong, catcher, Jack Lewis, i Angtart $—Allen C* tright field; Jm? Black. Brat Use Dw-heater. )m 14th, Norm Bradford, secend base,and K»n McFadden, short stop.| It is hoped there will be a good I Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday; July 30, 1953 She 3ngrranll tribune Founded 1873 (Incorporating Tha Thame*ford Tribune— Mrs. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) Tike only newspaper owned, directed and published ta the interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune Is issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone ■ 13 W. A. WOOD - - - PublisherIRMA HUTT - - - Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent Thp Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and covers the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent ps^eeperoua, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the hems of many industries. It offers every facility far further agricultural and industrial development — Member — ©# Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Ciiculations In Canada - $2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorised as second class mail, P<Mt Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1953 “Clever men are as common as blackberries. The rare thing is to find a good one.’’ Should we not then try to find the good man to represent ua, rather than the promiser of good things, •which in all like­ lihood are not good for us. We have already gone too far in the direction of believing that the mass­ ing of material (benefits means contentment and happiness.—Eveline A. Long. We Are Sorry - - You have lived through one of “those days” haven’t you? - - the kind where absolutely every­ thing goes wrong from the burnt breakfast toast to the fact that you stub your toe getting into bed. Well in our business, it’s not days, it’s weeks - - and last week was one of them. We won’t burden you with all our troubles - - we’ll just ajwlogize for a couple of our mistakes and hope that ee have all that behind us, for a while at least. ^irst of all here was that story about Goderich ahd the pen company. It should have been Wallaceburg and a .brass company (but the idea is the samel). Then there is the matter of page-numbering. Wc did not really mean to confuse the readers with that 1-2-9-4-5-6-7-8-3-10 system. That was just another of those things! Then there .were some things left out that should have gone in - - and some things in that shouldn’t have been. We are finding it hard to type with our fingers crossed, but we are taking no chances. W hat Others S a y : LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario and breaking some of the er bones^ 15 YEARS AGO duly 28th, 1938 A favourable win<| saved the'Village of Salford from a seriousconflagration ,when a barn at the rear of the blacksmith shop own­ed by Alex McCulloch and an­other smaller building neadby,owned by Miss L. Webster, werecompletely destroyed. When theblaze was at its early stages, fearwas felt for surrounding resi­dences. Mayor A. H. Edmondsgave permission for the Ingersoll pumper and several men to go tothe scene. Rt. Wor. Bro. Fred M. Smith ofSt John’s Lodge, No. 68, Inger­soll, was elected District DeputyGrand (Master of Wilson Districtat the annual session of GrandLodge last week. Rev. P. H. Hawtin opened his pastorate at he Pentecostal Tab­ernacle with special services onSunday. Sunday last. Her subject was • “We can do better things." Mr. and Mra. Boyes spent Sun­day visiting Mr. and Mrs] Daviesat Goderich.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Spring spent theweek-end with Mrs. White’sdaughter, at their cottage nearForest.Mr. and Mra. Jack Pettit spentMonday at Crystal Beach, nearFort Erie. Mr. and Mrs. V. Connor haveas their guest, Mrs. Connor’s sis­ter, Mrs. L. Rycrs of Chambers­burg, Penna. Vocation School Dorchester Baptist Churdh puton a vacation Bible School from July 20-24, every morning from 9.15 to 11.30. The theme for the week was “Following Jesus,” Misses Winnifred and Mildred' with one question for each day. illiams have returned home The children were taught songs ter spending a month with their I to correspond with the theme and tele a Brownsville. | many other songs about our Lord. Miss Mabel Barraclough has .__________________;____________ itered upon a full course of ____ oice culture with Prof. Hayes at Fred Dutton met with a pain- il mishap while riding his bicycle the country. In the darkness he in into a pile of loose gravel id ,was thrown on his face. PERSONALS Frank Bosworth of Tillsonburg,the guest of Peter Meek, Jr. R. B. Hutt of the Tribune staff,holidaying in North Pelham. Geo. McBain of Toronto, islending his vacation with hisirents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc-ain, Wonham street Mrs. W. C. Forman and Master Millie. left for an extended trip,iking in Port Perry, Orillia,oilingwood and Meaford, •After a story period they worked ' culture in Ottawp. for the free on many interesting things, such j Consumer Se.-tion folder “Sal­as felt purses, painting plaques ads” and try the recipes and var-for the walls doing different pic- iations in it,—Consumer Section, tures and the boya doing wood work, making shoe racks, etc. Every morning each child receiv­ ed a chocolate bar. On the evening of the last day,the parents of the children andothers were invited to spend anevening to sec the work complet­ed by the children and also to !hear them sing the choruses they 1 had learned. The children receiv­ ed a prize for perfect attendance and for perfect Scripture learn­ ing. Every child received a little somethng. Mr. and Mrs. E. Zeal, Mrs, Reynolds, Mrs. Murray and Mr.s Vincent assisted the paster and1 hi? wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lean. There were between 60 and 70 children. Canada Department of Agricul­ ture. 1A way to end “salad sameness” is to vary the salad dressing.1 Send to the Department of Agri­ Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS'QUICK SERVICE STA R CAFE ■* Tluunea Su l*|»n*L PHONE - 994 Just Give Them A Chance You missed somehin^L-all you adults who did uot go down to Memorial Park last Friday after­ noon. The penny carnival, sponsored, planned and ‘’built’’ by the children who are attending the three organized playgrounds in town, was a lot of fun. More than that, it proved that Ingersoll has its share of clever young individuals, who can work and play with each other and for each other if they are given the opportunity. At the playgrounds, morning and afternoon, five days a week, hundreds of youngsters are having a wonderful time. For the most part, they have little equipment beyond what their own inventive young minds have constructed, but are develop­ ing a program that is very worthwhile. They are learning the fun of making their own fun, they are learning the satisfaction of creation in the arts and crafts. Much credit must go to Mrs. Earl Mills, chair­ man of the playground committee of the Recrea­ tion Commission, for her interest and her work in getting the program underway and to recreation director, Jack Robinson. The six young leaders are doing a remarkable job, too. The carnival, as we said, was fun. We liked try­ ing to toss a penny into a saucer, or trying to hit a bobbing clown wih a ping-pong ball. But most of all, jwe liked seeing the games the kids had ■made up themselves; we liked seeing the way they handled themselves and behaved toward their customers; we liked having it proved - - again - - that youngsters are not all juvenile delinquents as all too many adults seem to believe. Politics and Promises In these days when we are being beseiged with a marvellous flow of oratory from the various candidates for Parliamentary office, it is interest­ ing and often amusing to take note of the many promises made to us. Why must we expect our parliamentarians to make promises of gifts? Surely we know that whoever is successful at the polls can spend only the money they levy from us. They can give back only what they receive. Not one promises to give us his own prized possessions. And why should he? The true statesman promises only to use his wisdom, his acquired skill in man­ agement, his mature knowledge of the country’s needs, for our benefit. If he does that in all hon­ esty, he is doing his best. But the man who prom­ ises all things to all men is likely to be the one who will' get all the things he wants if he gains power. Good government is only conducted by good men; men who in all honesty seek to do what is best for thfe majority of the people they serve. Good men are few. As Huxley rather pessimisically says: The Gambler He was the envy of the race track gentry - - he was only 30 years of age but knew more about horses than any man twice his years. Folks said there was no better handicapper in the business - - his mind was a veritable encyclopedia of facts about every important race horse running at the major tracks - - he knew their blood lines, their performance in various races, how they ran against certain classes of competition on dry tracks, wet tracks - - whether or not they were front runners or stretch runners - - their best distances, their best times. Just as important, he knew the records and the capabilities of the jockeys. He carefully select­ ed the races and the horses on which to bet only when the odds were right - - i nshort, when, on the basis of his own experience he knew that he had the best chance to win the most money at the least risk. After a particularly successful day at the races, he man who knew the odds got nito his high-pow­ ered car to drive back to town. Traffic ups mov­ ing along on the two-lane concrete road at a re­ spectable 50 mile an hour clip. It was too slow - - at 60 he figured he could have five minutes travel time. So he gunned her to 60 and began passing. He saw the car approaching from the opposite direction, too late. They gave him a nice funeral - - one of his old track pals figured the odds he took when he pulled out of line at 60 his way - - “30 years old - - with maybe 40 years to go. That’s 40 years x 365 days a year with 366 for leap year, makes 14,610 days - - times 24 hours a day makes 350,640 hours, times 60 minutes each hours, makes 21,038,400 minutes. He tried to save five minutes - - the odds? 21,038,400 to 5 - - wotta dope!”—The Roebling Record. Household Stinkers Dr. Freda Kemm of Chicago, who is a director of something called The Association of Family Liv­ ing (devoted we presume to the promotion of a happier, brighter family life), believes that if a child wants to call one of his parents a “stinker”, he should be allowed to do so, because “hostility is one of the basic emotions and has to be expressed; the home is the best place to express it” Dr. Kemm has been severely criticized for her state­ ment, but for ourselves, we do not find anything revolutionary in it We have observed that in most homes a child is free to express his hostility by yelling “stinker’’ at a parent whose basic emotions there upon find an outlet in repeated applications of the hand to the seat of the little brat's pants. Dr. Kemm’s only mistake seems to have been fail­ ure to complete her study of family reactions.— Saturday Slight. A rink composed of RalphBeck, Jack Warden. ,A. G. War­den and A. E. Izzard, skip, weresuccessful in capturing secondprize at the Wilson trophy tourn­ament in Woodstock. Born—At Alexandra Hospial,July 25, to Mr. and Mrs. CliftonSmith (nee Gladys Law), a son,Gary Clifton. Young people of the Church ofthe Sacred Heart, together withthe boys of the choir, presenteda purse of money to Rev. FatherE. J. McMahon, who is leavingfor a new charge. Presentationwas made by John Stephensonand the address was read by TomComiskey. Speeches were made byJames Hanlon and Stanley Shan­ non. While Wilfred Pigram of Avonwas cultivating turnips on Satur­day, his horse was struck andkilled by a lightning .bolt He him­self was rendered unconscious, it is estimated for half an hour. Wheat was cut on the farm ofEarl Golding, No. 2 highway at1.30 o’clock one afternoon thisweek. It was threshed in the field,taken to the George P. "Hogg andSon Mill at Thamesford. convert­ed into flour and at 4.15 the sameafternoon served as biscuits atthe Golding home. Ethel Irene Gilbert, youngest daugher of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, became the (bride of Don­ald Spencer Strachan, youngest son of Rev. and .Mrs. C. C. Stra­ chan, at the home of the bride’sparents on July 23. The brides­maid was Miss Velma Gilbert andMr. Verne Belyea of Oakville, at­tended the groom. The luncheonwas served by Misses Mildredand Grace Caverhill, Mary Dynes and Bertha Gilbert. Miss Irene Mabec of the Mem-oril School teaching staff, willteach at Sheffield, England fornext year under the British Em­pire teacher's exchange system.She was presented with gifts atgatherings in her honour at thehomes of Mrs. R. A. Jewett andMrs. Alfred Griffin. Mr. Freeman Elliott, daughter Norma and son Kenneth of Corn­wall, were guests of the former’sparents, Rev. F. C. and Mrs. El­ liott. Maggie Cade, Mae Jolliffe and^uella Row of Avon, were suc-ressful in the recent entrance ex-iminations.'Mr. George Erwin of Putnam,s on a trip up the northern lakes.He will take in Kincardine and >ther points.A curtain caught fire atSeorge Booth’s residence, Annitreet. Charles Hyslop was across;he street and noticed the blazevhich was extinguished withoutnuch damage. By Mrs. J. A. Dundas Mr. and Mrs. Percy Oliver, Keith and Ruthann of Water-iown, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.George Marr.Mr. and Mrs. Rickman of Chi­cago, Ill., are visiting Mr. andMrs. Chester Pugh'.Miss Gwenyth Jones of Lucan,las been a guest with her aunt, Mrs. Gordon Mains.Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pugh,Mr. and Mrs. Rickman visitedMra. Pugh’s sister, Mrs. Kerr andMr. Kerr at Sarnia on Wednes­ day night. Keith Oliver of Hamilton andPeter Dundas of Ingersoll, visited friends in London on Thursday Mrs. Edith Lee visited friends in London last week. Mrs. W. E. Winner of Preston, as been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Chambers for the last few weeks. Mrs. Fuy Lewis of Toronto, is a guest with Mrs. Wm. Wallace. Mrs. Audrey Dundas was a week-end guest with her son, Peter and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Daikens have returned from a trip to Bos­ton and other points.Ralph Daikens has been visiingfriends at Brantford and PortDover.Miss Ann Campbell, R.N., fromByron Sanitarium, is visiting MissAnnie McCallum. Miss Kathie Smith to spending a few days at Mapleton, with her aunt, Mra. -Earl MoKer.zie. Miss Ann Graham, assistant at the Metropolitan i, London, was the guest •speaker at the United Church on You g ave h im this job to do RESULTS! In 1949 the Canadian people expressed their confidence in St. Laurent and the Liberal program. This glance at the record t reveals some of Canada's tremendous accomplishments under St Laurentes leadership. No other country has fought a war, balanced its budget, reduced its debt, cut taxes—all at the same time. Now there's another big job ahead. And Louis St. Laurent has proved that he, more than ever, is the Canadian best fined to do the job. Promoting employment and prosperity Developing our trade Expanding our Industry Strengthening our dollar Supporting faming and fishing Fostering good labour conditions Working for National Security More Canadians working, for higher pay, than everbefore ... New records established in nationalproduction, national income every year since 194Q. Old markets expanded, new markets opened up : i Canada third largest trading nation in world .. . External trade at all-time high ... Negotiated mutual tariff concessions with 34 countries — a practical way of freeing international trade. Liberal policies have encouraged rapid economic growth ... Unprecedented development of resources .. . Consumer purchases doubled since the war ... Investment in new plants and equipment running Over $5 billion a year. Budgets balanced ... National debt reduced ;; : Inflation brought under control... Taxes lowered ;n Canadian dollar strong. These basic industries aided by trade agreements,floor prices ... New low-cost insurance plan assistsowners of smaller fishing vessels ... Farm productionand income at record levels. New federal legislation prohibits discrimination oagrounds of race, colour or religion ... Unemploymentinsurance extended to cover seasonal lay-off ofworkers .;. Special efforts to help disabled workersto find useful and satisfying employment... Timeloss from strikes at low point. PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Milter Mr. and Mrs. Jamse Rath visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Dougall Fergu­ son at Springbank Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rake vis­ ited the latter’s mother, Mrs. E. Dix at Brantford hospital on Sun­ day. Betty Ann Miller is spending a few day# with her sister, Mrs. Eli Mertick, Mr. Merlick and Bradleyln Ingersoll, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atkinson, Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs,Wm Irwin and family on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Will Allison, Verschoyle, visited Mr. and Mrs.James Rath on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller andSharon, Mr. and Mrs . Reuben Miller spent Sunday at the Fan­shawe Dam, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Tracey andfamily, Tillsonburg, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W, Roulston and family.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin visited L ions' BINGO ; on Sunday with Mr. and Mi i Douglas Nancekivell at Mt. Elgi The Gordon Fenton family itended the Clifford picnicSouthside Park on Sunday. Miss Olive Tracey, who hbeen holidaying with Shirley Roiston, returned home on SundayTillsonburg, Visiting on Saturday with Aand Mrs. P. Crawford were AlBert Andrews and children aMrs. Charles Stobbs and Rentall from Woodstock. Miss Marie Bond from FoldeCorners is visiting Miss Ire Rath a few days. Miss Jean MacKenzie, B.A.,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacKenzie, has been successful in the College of Education exam­ ination and is taking a special course in home economics. Mrs. L. R. Arthur and son ofBuffalo, are spending a week'svacation with the former's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McDon­ ald of Lindsay, returned home after a short visit with relatives and friends in Ingersoll. A welcome service was heldfor Major and Mrs. Henry Rix,the newly appointed commandingI officers of the Ingersoll Corp# of.the Salvation Army. Mrs, Wm. Parry and fam' Hamilton, are visiting Mr. t ! Mrs. P' Crawford, for a week. 54 YEARS AGO Cash Prizes $] 5 2 5 INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, JULY 31st, 9 p.m. Special P rize Games ! Sunday visitors of Mr. and MJoe Rath and. family were Mr. a i Mrs. Munroe, Gladys and Phyl I from Lambeth, and Mn and M i Wilbur Hammond from Bannei j The Trail Rangers under tj leadership of Mrs. Wm. Irw enterained the Polly Ann classj a wiener roast last week. T ; evening was enjoyed with garr and a sing song. The Trail Rangers met at thome of their leader, Mrs. WIrwin, last Wednesday nigiHomer Rath and Mack Fent A special meeting of town coun­ cil considered Board of Works problems. The Board has spent and the year’s estimatewas fl600. to W. H. Manning has on exhibi­tion at his store what is termedthe petrified head and foot of acrocodile, said to have beenploughed up in a piece ofswamp land near Dorchester. One Game - One Game - One Game - One Game - 15 REGULAR GAMES $1000 .00 10 0.00 75.0 0 50.0 0 $20.00 ALL PRIZES MUST GO Play 15 Game, for . $1.00 Special games 25c or 5 Games for $1.00 ( EVERYBODY PLAYS • BRING THE FAMILY ' Proceeds go to Lions* Community Projects were in charge of the devotionperiod. Chek on badge work wdone and the evening ended wia lively game of baseball.Muster Bob Tracey from T> senfeurg, is holidaying with the 5 Roulston family. Mra. Eleanor Keys and Mt Fred Couch were week-end visj ora of Mr and Mra. ArthiGeorge. Mr. and Mra. Harold Upfold arMargaret visited the formermother, Mrs. Annie Upfold iGlanworth on Sunday. Little Mimea Margaret Ann M Sheila Keys from London, spent few days last week with the grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Athur Adam. J. H. Murray who has been theefficient leader of the Oddfel­ lows’ Rand for sevearl years, has resigned, A. L. McCarty, one of the best clarinets players in America, has been secured as thenew leader. C. Bsrtindale of Banner, metwith a painful accident while cut­ ting oats. Hi. hand got caught in the binder severely lacerating the unEI!TE5_ How to handle the young male One day, your 3rd-grader’a still a baby; the next, he’s suddenly allmale, turns fresh, disobedient. Should you crack down, bring him into line ... or will discipline hinder his development, make hima “Momma’s boy”?' In August Reader’s Digest, aparent who’s known the pain — and joy — of raising a 7-year-oldgives common-sense tips on how to guide your own child through this difficult age. Get your August Reader's Digesttoday: 38 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current books. To prevent aggression, Canada’* force* serving inFar East and Europe ... Canada making major contribution to NATO defence build-up ; 11 Large*!peacetime defence program in our history 11 t Fullsuppo’** to United Nation*. i ; all to preserve peace. AGaecit Leader fot aGwafot Cmcfri- V0TE ST. LAURENT NATIONAL UBERAL FEDERATION OF CANADA A T A C O R N E R O N M A IN S T R E E T A community springs up and, as it grows, a branch bank opens its doors. This pattern, basic in Canada's development, has been repeated again and again in pioneer areas, villages, towns and cities. Through local branches, the chartered banks bring to small communities, as well as large, the same broad range of banking service. Tl»err ate braticbr-; of Canaria's chartered hajAs av-rrinc the batik < eg osW t- o4 CMtkuliens, Ofwrsed m t:.-c pfet yesUS. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 30, 1953 P ages CANADA PREPARES TO DEAL WITH DISASTER FARM AND FOREST BATTLEGROUNDS W A R N IN G ! Get ALL The Facts BEFORE You Buy N ext W inters Fuel! Just as modem war has spread from field forces to civij com­ munities, the line of defence has I broadened, say Canadian defencei authorities, to embrace all sec-| tions of the country—not only ! those in crowded, potential-taiget■ areas. The farmer, most of all,| has an. important role to play in 'any measures which Canadamay have to take to fight off at­tack.Destruction of sources of sup­ply for fighting forces is a tech­nique already being employed effectively in areas where war ‘flames, even now. Any assault on Canada, according'to the experts, would certainly give priority to sections which sustain the popula­ tion with food, as well as to sites of great arms production plants and industrial zones generally. The potential dangers of biolo­ gical and chemical warfare have already been explained, with their peculiar significances to those who operate farms and who live outside the larger communities. There is still another passible threat to such places—incendiar­ ism.When we think of arson—the deliberate firing of property—we usually think of such acts as di­ DANCING rected against stores of materials, key installations, production ma­ chinery, transportation, etc. But the civil defence authorities be­ lieve that an enemy might attack our farms and forests, as well as our industries and defence estab­ lishments, in an effort to crippleour resources and undermine ourwhole economy. How many times last winter did you wish for escape from the drudgery, dirt, and inconven­ ience of an unreliable, outworn heating system? But, as in previous winters, you wished that Natural Gas, the world’s finest fuel were available for home heating. You can now enjoy this wonderful fuel for heating by securing a heating permit as an additional, dependable Natural Gas supply has been secured for this area At the Beautiful STRATFORD CASINO Every Saturday Night Modem Orchestra Automatic heating fuel Produced by Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited as a public service cause is, unhappily, too wellknown to Canadians, from peace­time experience. They will haveno difficulty in visualizing theterror and destruction whichcould be spread, in wartime, bythe deliberate burning of ourtimber lands. Those charged withour national security urge all wholive in or near wooded areas to beparticularly watchful, should the threat of war draw nearer. Of course, they count on them forvigilance in peactimc, too for fires can start—and most oftendo—from sheer carelessness. Crop Incendiarittn While a vast number of enemyagents would have to be used todo much harm by spreading germsamong human .beings and live­ stock, and a small army of sabot­eurs would be needed for the wholesale pollution of water sour­ces and food stocks, extensive fires could be started by a mere handful of agents. Fire will notspread in standing .crops exceptduring the period between ripen­ ing and harvesting, and then onlyin dry weather. At these times standing crops might be a target for incendiarism. Attempts might be made, too, on stored grains and the loss of basic cereals and provender would not only be a calamity for the farmers but, if widespread, would constitute a na­ tional disaster of the greatest magnitude.Farming people, therefore, are counted upon by those setting up our organizations for dealing wth trouble, no matter where or No furnace tending—No ashes — No dust— . . No Noise ... No Worry ., . Just Solid Comfort! PROCLAMATION In accordance with a resolution passed by the Ing­ ersoll Town Council, 1 hereby proclaim: M onday, A ugu st 3 "CIVIC H O LIDAY " and respectfully request all citizens to observe it as such. THOS. J. MORRISON, Mayor. when or IF it comes, to do theirshare in defending this land andin foiling activities of thia sortwhich may well be decisive fact­ors in our sheer survival. Farm Fighter* Ottawa officials, and their working partners in all the prov­inces, are heartened by the inter­ est being shown in rural commun­ ities in the subject of civil defence, and in measures which many of our smaller places are taking to ensure that they play a worth­ while role if ever Canada is indanger. They have expressed admir­ation for those villages and sec­ tions, where, already, civil de­ fence services have been set up to fulfill the function of mutual aid and reception areas, in sup­ port of the bigger communities which may be expected to under­ go direct attack. But, the farmer may find thatwar as come right into his ownbarnyard. He must, say the ex­ perts. be constantly on guard to ensure that no one tampers with his holdings or endangers his own family, stock or yield. He, as a Canadian, is an mportant member of the national army defending our very soil and is counted upon with the sturdiness which marks his as our prime producer, oo do his share in esuring the national safety and, if need be, backing up our disaster services with positive action. Control Apple Drop At Harvest Time! Over the years the apple indus­ try of Canada has suffered losses amouning to thousands of dollars due to the dropping of apples just before and during harvest. These losses can be largely over­ come by the use of chemicals. This is a relatively now orchard practice, but it should be incor­ porated into every orchard spray schedule report D. S. Blair and S. H. Nelson, Division of Horti­ culture, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Until recently the chemical sprays used to prevent harvest drop have, for the most part, contained naphthaleneacetic acid, the sodium salt of naphthalenea­ cetic acid and/or napthaleneace- tamide as the active ingredient. Now, two new chemicals with equally long names have-been introduced: 2,4-5 trichloreophe- noxyacetic acid (2,4,5-T.A.) and 2,4,5 - trichlorophenoxypropionic acid (2,4,5-TJ*.), which have a much longer period of effective­ ness than the naphthaleneacetic acid compounds. These newer chemicals have been tested ex­ tensively at the Division of Hor­ ticulture, Ottawa; the Experimen­ tal Substation. Smithfield, Ontario and the Experimental Substation, Ste. Clothilde, P.Q. It is recom­ mended that 2,4,5-T.A. and 2,4,5-T.P. be applied at 20 pjp.m., (parts per million) ten to fifteen days before the harvesting com­ mences. When using these harvest sprays, care should be taken not to allow the fruit to remain on the tree beyond its normal pick­ing date. Fruit that are permit­tree have a shorter storage life,ed to become overmature on the of your passengers. Luggage on the roof should bewell la>hcd down and coveredwith a tarpaulin to keep out dustand rain. Tie this cover on wellor it will flap in the wind and become very annoying to peopleriding with you. A little common sense a* to theweight the roof will stand withoutbuckling and how neatly and con­veniently it is packed will be a great comfort and advantage to campers who usually have to take their families or friends on the annual holiday vacation squeezed right In among bundles and pack­ ages piled high as the roof. This is the best time to decide on its merits —the question of heating your home with / Natural Gas. You know from experience of the toilsome tyranny of furnace tending. It will cost you nothing to get ALL the facts about automatic gas heat, and an estimate of the investment required to make the change. Special. Summer Offer Save money by installing automatic gas heating now . . . you'll be ready too for the first cold spell next fall! • LOWER EQUIPMENT COST • NO MONEY DOWN • 24 MONTHS TO PAY APPLY FOR YOUR HEATING PERMIT N OW Call your heating contractor or this comparr today about gas heating for your home! DOMINION S S S INGERSOLL PHONE 191 S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 King St. E. Pho» 85 WALLIS & LONGFIELD Plumbing and Heating ^Dorebaatar Phooe 46J LIN EMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BENEFIT PAYMENTS CONTINUED DURING ILLNESS EFFECTIVE AUGUST 3rd, 1953 Benefit will be paid for days of illness, injury or quarantine, if claim has been filed and waiting and uon-compensable days served. If you are on claim and are unable to report because of illness, injury or quarantine, write immediately for full particulars tn the nearest NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFId UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION NON. MMKM A M N*. MMWw W taUsr Pack Your Car Carefully For Holiday Trip A fow years ago you may re- men/ber that all automobiles had running Ixoards on which motor cantpers could pack a lot of equipment. It was not uncommon to see the doors on the driver’s side of the car completely blocked up with bags and bundles of all sorts, held in position by a metal, clainp?on, running board rack so thev could not fall. This handy (or unhandy) rack is now extinct, as are the running bohrd«, ond new duffel places have been found, spacious trunks have been added to modem cars but even these seldom hold enough luggage for large families or mersons taking long trips.The newest handy gadget to be added to the car Camper's “Must’’ List is the Car Roof Rack. These can be put on at home by follow­ing a few simple instructions orif one is not so mechanically in­clined, a garage mechanic can safely install it for you in a fewminutes, giving you ample storage space on your car roof for light,bulky articles such as tents, air mattresses. sleeping bags and bundles of blankets or clothing. Your trunk can then be filled with the heavier items such as grips,camp stoves, car refrigerators, outboard motors, etc., leaving themuch needed interior space ofyour car solely for the comfort V v V W W A W - St. Charles Hotel R e s t a u r a n t ' SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy ......................... ■ 55c Hot Beef or Pork 50c Foot Long Hot Dog*......20c Our Famous Hamburg*, 20c French Fried Pototoua to take out ...................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to toko out Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 30, 1953 Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cent*. CHARGE—3 cent* a word, with minimum of 75 cent*. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent, extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cent*) 1—Wanted 2—For Sale EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPERto look after complete set ofbooks. Apply Box 2, Ingersoll Tribune. LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALL types. Blake Haycock, 44 King St. E., Phone 801. 23-t.f. . HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special prices for goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper.Etone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll.22-tf. 2—For Sale SCHIPPERKE PUPPIES, PURE-BRED. Ideal house dog. JohnSpeed, 450 Haines St. Phone 1084J. TWILIGHT HOLSTEIN CON­ SIGNMENT Sale at Hays SalesArena, (Located on No. 5 Hwy. Vi mile W. of Trafalgar), Friday, August 7th. 1953, 7:00p.m. E.D.S.T. Accredited '50 Head. Vaccinated. Fresh, Spring, 'Fall calving cows and heifers. Open heifers and calves. The sale will feature a lovely group of Fall calving first and second calf heifers. The greater part of the offering will be purebred with some from R.O.P. dams. However, a few grades will also be offered. 'Early entries in­ clude 2 daughters of A.B.C.Reflection Sovereign. Hays Farms Limited, Sale Managers, Phone 1308 Oakville. lt-30 3—Lost and Found PULLETS —NEW HAMPSHIRE Reds, also some hybrids, Hamp and Rock, starting to lay, rais­ ed on range. Carl Hugill, Phone LOST—ONE 1950 MONARCHhub cap between Ingersoll andone mile south of Salford onNo. 19 highway. Phone Tribune Office 13. lt-30 MASONS ARTIFICIAL PURE Water Icei 25c Cake; North River Delivery, Monday, Wed­nesday, Friday, Saturday;south, Monday, Tuesday, Thurs­day, Saturday. Plant open 5.30.Mason’s, Ingersoll. 5—For Rent USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD,trade or terms. We sell newand used parts, tires, batteries,accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil, 25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­ day, Friday, and Saturdaynights. Kestle Motors, Phone715, Ingersoll.5-19-t.f. THREE-ROOM SELF CONTAIN­ED apartment. All modernconveniences. Available Sept.1st. Suitable for businesscouple (no children). Post Of­fice Box 717.2L-30-A.-6 DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER .ndedger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, ”* "Papers, Window Shades. Thames St., Phone 121J. Wall 116 6—Services Offered Private Sale of FURNITURE 145 Ann Street Phone - 869W Daily until 8.30 SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILL,Have your furnace vacuuncleaned early. Priced froi $5:00 up. Phone: Days, 845JNights, 845 W. A-30-tf. AUCTIONEERS HOME LAUNDRY Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable PHCNE 321J or 1011M 114 Metcalfe St. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cliftonand daughters Donna and Jaynewere week-end guests of Dr. andMrs. M. B. Dymond, Port Perry. Donna is visiting her cousin, Miss Beverly Dymond this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green re­ turned on Monday from an ex­ tended visit in Victoria, B.C., with their daughter Molly, her husbandDr. W. A. Falk and baby son, Bruce. On their return trip Mr.and Mrs. Green visited Dr. Falk’sparents in Vancouver, theirdaughter Eleanor and family inToronto and their daughterEsther and family in Brantford. Mrs. E. F. Hagerman ofRochester, N.Y., is visiting hermother, Mrs. H. W. Partlo thisweek. Ian and 'Eric Barker of Guleph,spent last week with their grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bar­ ker and Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Healy, here. Mrs. M. Mayberry has returned to her home, Oxford street, after several months .with friends in the western provinces. Mrs. W. Lentz and Lyn, Misses Helen Arnot, Yvonne Holmes Shirley Pittock and Edna Stev­ ens spent the week-end at Grand Bend. Mrs. George W. Fisher and Miss Irene Fisher are holidaying in Niagara Falls, N.Y.Miss Georgena Fisher left Jay­ plane on Saturday evening for Spokane, Washington where shewill spend the next two weeks. Miss Dolly Harvey spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J Harvey, 250 George street, prior to her post­ ing in New York where she will be working in the Canadian Con­ sulate General. Mrs. Gladys Lamperd has re­ turned from a week's holidays at i Keswick in Muskoka. J. E. Hunt has joined Mrs. ' Hunt and Mary at Port Stanley ■ for a week’s holidays. Miss Jean McArthur spent the week-end with Miss Dorene Simp­ son and Miss Alice Wilmeth at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Love and Donnie are holidaying at Tober­ mory.Ross Holmes, Bill Chisholm, Jon Pellow Tom Telfer and Dave Woolley, I.D.C.I. cadets, now in summer camp at Camp Ipperwash, «Tent the week-end at their homes here.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shorter and daughter, Sharon, have re­ turned from a few days’ holiday in Chicago. Miss Janet Pearson and Mr. Allan Bailey of Montreal, Mr. andI Mrs. A. M. Pearson, Jeffrey and i Barbara of Guelph, were week-jend guests of Mrs. Charles Pear-son and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Carr. CBC and the National Advisory Council on School Broadcasting. The council includes representa­tives of each of ten provincialdepartments of education andteacher’s organizations. The CBC produces more thantwelve hundred school broadcasts each year, with the content of the programs generally related to some phase of the school course or some aspect of life in Can­ ada. The success of the broadcasts is striking evidence of the high degree of co-operation between the departments of education, the teachers, the CBC and privately-owned affiliated stations, and the parents of Canada. Dairy Fanners’ Plan October Cheese Festival Toronto —.One of Canada’s Famous foods will be on every­ one’s tongue again this fall when the October Cheese Festival getsunder way. Spearheaded byDairy Farmers of Canada and theNational Dairy Council of Can­ada, this promotion effort is ex­pected to put the Canadian percapita consumption of cheese upover the six pound mark. In 1952 the per capita consumption of cheese reached 5.8 pounds after a slow but steady upward climb from 4.8 pounds in 1948. Dairy Fanners of Canada offic­ ials point out that Canadians should be proud of this excellent high protein food which is held in high esteem by people of othercountries. Americans, with a 7.8per capita consumption, are loudin their praise of Canadain Ched­dar and, when visiting Canada,usually take some home withthem. /The October Cheese Festivalwill be widely supported this yearnot only by manufacturers of cheese, wholesalers and retailers,but by numerous advertisers of related foods, hotel and restaur­ ant chains and the transportation systems. Cheese displays at local fall fairs across- the country will also serve to draw the attention of the public to the benefits of cheese in the diet Featured this year in the October Cheese Fes­ tival, will be the high nutritionvalue of cheese at relatively low . cost to the consumer. Ontario Pike Popular Fish Ontario has the finest pike fish­ing anywhere, in the view of the department of lands and forests. The view is shared by anglers in and out of the province. The pike,according to reports, not only isholding up well under concertedassults of sportsmen but has gain­ ed in length, girth and number. Found in almost every conceiv­ able type of water, the pike, once regarded as a predator in someareas, is popular with anglers forhe’s easily caught, makes a good-sized prize and is excellent to eat. Lac Seul pike are famous. Some years ’ago hydro-electrjc dams backed up the waters of LacSeul, on the road to Red Lake, andflooded great areas of low-lyingland of no commercial value. To­ day, tourist and fishing camp oper­ ators in the district are busy catering to fishermen, mostly vis­ itors from the U.S., who travel --------------------------------1.500 to 2,000 miles to tackle the « • . ..Lac Suel pike. There, fish of 35 Cai* KeglStratlODSpounds are common. . " The same thing has occurred j Increase 20 7°on the lower Nipigon River, where , Lake Helen, formed by another' Ilnri|l<r 1952hydro-electric project, now pro-1duces pike by the bushel. So does Toronto-^-Canadian Automobilethe Mississagi River farther east.1 Manufacturers produced over The limit for pike in Ontario'52,000 more motor vehicles in the is six per day regardless of size. I first six month of 1953 than in the Taking a limit is no trick at all comparable period of 1952. This in most northern waters. Pike was an increase of 22'= over strike readily at almost anything, 1952 production. Although pass- thrown at them. Many a fisher-. enger car production increased by man has found the fish he was; over 41%, motor truck product­playing snapped up by a pike right ion decreased approximately 10%.on the line. Frogs, minnows, The demand of the home mar-worms, leeches and any other live kct accounted mainly for the in-r » h m . crease jn passenger cars as export vehicles dropped for both cars and trucks and was the chief rea­ son for the drop in truck product- Passenger car production for auk in Canada totalled 185,819 units as against 123,177 for the i first six months last year. Trucks for sale in Canada were 6/,331 compared with 62,468 in the first six months last year.There were over 40,000 work- bait suit him fine. FOREST PROGRESS Pulp and paper forest manage- •--------- ment methods are still far from ■ion' perfect, but immense progress P^- has been made and will continue : sale *n to be made in the future. Married Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home FOR PRACTICAL NURSING,] anj Mrs. Harold Sheridan convalescence, baby care, etc., have returned home after spend- Your home or mine. Phone in the w eek.end with Mr. Sheri-577W, Ingersoll. t- • ■ — «>-—-j — 125 Duka St. PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Residence - 490 W. R. Mar.hall, Q.C. Residence - 795 KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY -We specialize in re-irpholstering, re-building and re-designing all types of furniture. Alsorefinishing. For appointmentsCall Baxter's Flowers, 339J.19-t.f. i’n su l a t ion —IT IS~A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. No obligation. Mr, Albert Tatter* sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll Imperial Home Insulation Co. dan’s mother, Mrs. Mina Sheridan, at Oshawa.Mrs. Margaret O’Meara, MissDoris O'Meara and Mrs. R. J.Stephenson left Sunday for twoweeks’ vacation at Bright’s Grove, Sarnia.Mrs. Douglas Seath, Patsy andTeddy, have been holidaying atSouthampton. IS—Agents Wanted Dr. W. J. W alker Official and Accredited Veterinarian FULL OR PART TIME LOCALSales Representative requiredby sales organization in Water­loo, For further informationplease write Box 184, Water­ loo. 32 No.on St. Phon. 927W Walter Ellery & Son RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW open in Ingersoll and Aylmer.Trade well established. Excell­ ent opportunity. Full time. Write at once- Rawleigh’s Dept. G-24Q-189, Montreal. DeLaval Milker. SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery AGENTS — WONDERFUL OC­ 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. NORISK. Free details on requestJ1TO; 5130 St.’ Hubert, Mon­treal.4U9-16-23-30 17—Help Wanted—Female ; Large Percentage Canadian Schools Make Use of Radio . Figures just released on the I part being played by radio in the • Canadian school curriculum show i that CBC school broadcasts are i • continuing to grow in popularity with both teachers and students , Of the 21,650 English-language,schools in Canada, no less than*■ 55 per cent are equipped with ’ radios. This adds up to a clasa-■ room audience alone of about on*’ million students. Not taken intoaccount are numerous shut-in, students in ’ hospitals and otherinstitutions across the countryand many adults who tune in toI hear such productions as Shakes-. pea re’s Julius Caesar and Mac-’ beth.The great growth in the CBC’sschool broadcast classroom audi­ ence is reflected by figures show­ ing that more than twelve thous­ and English-language schools in , Canada are now equipped with radios, an increase of more han seven thousand over 1949. CBC school broadcasts are now in their eleventh year and the | programs are planned by the Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. B STENOGRAPHER — MUST BE t T .X S 'X W ! Notice to Creditors lt.3o°rr"w Nul C1’ And Others MONUMENTS Ingersoll Memorials J. R. Pettit J. I. Pettit WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone. ( ambul ance RIIVFB NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pulp contri-i"-- •» ««>'«■« "•«: bote more to Canadian welfare in wages, pur'chMes, exports, and production than any other indutu ECONOMIC INDUSTRYThe pulp and paper industrychiefly uses log* unauited to,,ornot large enough for the product­ion of good lunsber. Many pulp and paper limits con­tain today more »oo»l than theydid 20, 30, or 40 years wo. CONSULT YOUR AGENT Allan G. Hall ing claims against the estate ofJANE RHYMER SPITTAL, lateof the County of Bronx, in theCity of Now York.dn the State ofNew York, UjS-A,. formerly of theTown of Ingersoll, in the Coun­ ty of Oxford, Widow, who died on or about the Seventeenth day of July, A.D., I947r are required tofile proof of the same with the undersigned solicitor' for the ex­ecutrix on or before the Twelfthday of August. 1953. AND TAKE NOTICE that after,»uch last mentioned date the ex­ ecutrix will proceed to distribute th* assets of the said deceasedamong the parties entitled there­to, having regard only to tljeclaim* of whkh she shall thennotice. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this Twenty-second day of July, A.D.. t m . joh n c. McBr ide. lageraoll. Ontario, ees was up over $10 million to$76,619,600 as compared with$66,402,500 for the same six month period in 1952.Total excise and sales taxes of $93,388,000 collected by the manufacturers and remittted to the federal government for the first six months exceeded by morethan $21,480,000 the taxes remit­ted for the same period last year.This figure also exceeds by over$16,700,000 the total wages andsalaries paid out by the manufac­turers for the same period.Available for the first time to­ day are figures on registrations for 1952. Passenger cars soared’ to 2,290,800, an increase of 20% over 1951 registrations of 1,- 910,100. Motortruck registra­ tions of 768,000 were over 24% above the 1951 figure of 617,200. If W E TAKE OUR HOLIDAYS August 10 to 15 But will be open for emergency service only. you contemplate a holiday away from home, have your car checked before Aug. 10. Fleischer & Jewett LIMITED Wilson’Hardware. FORESTS NEED HARVESTINGThe volume of wood in a ma­ ture forest does not increase. Proper cutting permits new growth and a perpetual harvest.Dodge D eSoto - Ingersoll SHOP WITH CONFIDE NCE SAVE O N GUARANTEED BELL-McNEAL — On Saturday, 'intie _July 29. 1953,' in Donlands era in the Canadian automobile United Church, Toronto, by1 factories as of the end of June in Rev. I. G. Perkins, Hattie E. ■ comparison to 36,240 in JanuaryMcNeal, formerly of Wood-, this year and 36,200 in June stock, to John W. Bell of To-'1952. . ,ronto. J The payroll for these employ- Come out and support your team. BEACHVILLE GIRLS vs. INGERSOLL LEGIONETTES FRIDAY NIGHT AT 8.15 PRINCESS ELIZABETH DIAMOND Norfolk Leaf Tobacco Co., Ltd. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THEIR PLANT T u esday, A ugust 4th , 7.3 0 a.m. FOODS of QUALITY Libbys Fancy Frozen Feas Cudney Frozen Strawberries Treesweet Frozen Lemonade 2 AVAILABLE IN MOST LOBLAW STORES ’Sg- 23 ' •ttf 39. OX. TINi Bordens Storlac X "l« Libbys Pineapple Juke Homes Costard Powder Doubl* G**m Vonill* Mother Parkers Orange Pekoe Tea E. D. Smiths Jamboree Gerbers Strained Baby Foods Frys Cocoa • AYLMER PRODUCTS ' Former Employees and New Applicants At 157 Tillson Avenue, Tillsonburg Apply Morning* 7:00 • 7:30 A.M. 20 0 WOMEN REQUIRED OK USED CABS 1950 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Sedan-New paint dark green metallic, one owner car..$1495 1950 OLDSMOBILE Coach—Light blue, rad­ io, heater, clean a* a pin.....................$1695 1949 CHEVROLET Sedanette—Light blue mettalic, one owner, clean.............$1295 1949 CHRYSLER Windsor Sedan—Green in colour, excellent condition ................$1495 1948 OLDSMOBILE Sedanette—New paint, new tires, excellent condition, radio, heater $H95 1947 CHEVROLET Sedan—Radio, heater, good clean car . • $1095 TRUCKS 1951 CHEVROLET l/a Ton Panel, new paint job ............................................. $H95 1946 FARGO % Ton Express $ 450 1950 DODGE 1 Ton Express $1095 B1GBY MOTORS Ltd. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Truck* CHARLES ST PHONE 179 PLASTIC SHAKIR 2 2 SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE S A V E ON GUARANTEED FOODS OF QUALITY LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND Pride of Arabia Coffee ’.It 95c SPECIAL! Hostess Fruit Jellies cau^titc. 29= 43c i-L*. tin A OA SHAKIR >O C 10-FL.,oz. TI« HOLIDAY STORE HOURS CLOSED CIVIC HOLIDAY TINS 31 37= 53c 29c 19c 39c Wednesday. SPECIAL! WESTON'S ENGLISH QUALITY Rich Cream Sandwich 1 -LB. raraa mgW 35= Aylmer Com Chotc* Crum Stylo Aylmer Tomato Catsap Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice Aylmer Fancy Sliced Pineapple Aylmer Golden Wax Beau Ccuf* Paramount Tuna Fancy Whit* Meal Hereford Corned Beef Pinafore Whole Chicken Cordon Bleu Meat Spreads 27c hf l .UL. STL. A&C «»H «. TIN 4*0- 29c e’.’-’tYm, 29c TINS 39= 43= 1.89 2 ="« 25= 11-OX. NOW IN ABUNDANT SUPPLY! ONTARIO — STAKED, RED VITAMIN RICH Tomatoes Rin 79* FgFSH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GREEN PASCAL — MEATY COOL, CRISP Head Lettuce 29« SPECIAL! Bospbeny Jelly Balls w-31= A QUALITY p«oouct op THE LOSLAW *AKI*Y LIPTON’S Frostee Dessert Mix VANILLA M CHOCOLATI 2 29= IT'S NEW INSTANT conn “ 33= NOW ON SALE augutt issue Ewyweaaas Magazine E*d> 5- Celery Stalks 15* FOR SLAW — FIRM GREEN HEADS Cabbage . NOW AVAILABLE! THE NEW PROCESS — PRE-COOUO . Fresh Corn 6 for 25$ FOR 6* Dr. Ballards Health Food For Dog* 2 ™ 2 9 Personal Ivory Soap Spic & Span Cleanser LORLAW GROCETERIAS CO. UNITED 3 c*Kn 19= w 29= » 39= W 77= IXCtmOMAL VALUI QUAKER GIRL 14-PIECI Dinnerware Set MAMAV mUMT-HOMI 2 R QCAtTWM Thamesford - 43 W Telephone ®he Sttjamrsfnrii Sribitne MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Telephone Ingersoll - 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, July 30, 1953 J. L. Truefitt Laid To Rest The funeral of John LockwoodTruefitt was held at the WilliamCan-others’ Funeral Home, Tham­esford. on Saturday, with sen-iceconducted by 'Rev. Stanley John­ston of Westminster UnitedChurch. The pallbearers wereCharles Henderson, Arthur Rich­ardson, Byron Brown, George D.Hutchison, Victor Baigent and Robert Brown. Interment was at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Mr. Truefitt who died at his home in Thamesford on July 23, was in his 75th year. He was very well known in the district, having farmed in North Oxford Town­ship for 30 years, before retir­ ing to Thamesford ip 1938. Hehad been in failing health for 15 years and seriously ill for twoweeks. He ,was a member of Goshen Baptist Church.He leaves to mourn his passinghis .widow, Annie Jane Prier;three daughters, Mrs. Howard I Clark (Coza), Thamesford; Mrs. Pete Longfield (Inga) Dorches­ ter, and Mrs. Lloyd Henderson(June) of London; and six grand­children. H appy H olid ay Fashions Women’s Swim Suits Smartly styled from satin and bengaline in agood selection of attractive models. Shown in Red,Blue, Green, Yellow, Mauve, Turquoise, Black and White. Sizes 9 to 38. Priced from.........5.95 to 16.95 T-Shirts 1.95 to 3.95 A'wide range of styles and colors to choosefrom. Sleeveless and short sleeve styles. ColorsWhite. Navy, Yellow, Coral, Pink Turquoise, Redand Blue. Priced from..............................1-95 to 3.95 Cotton Blouses Cotton Blouses to wear with sport clothes. Col­ ors Red, Navy, Green. Purple, Lime and Rust. Priced from .........................................................1-98 to 3.95 Cotton Shirts Cotton Shirts in plain shades or novelty designs.Ideal to wear with cotton blouses. Colors Navy, Rust,Lime, Red, Gold and Green. Sizes 12 to 18. ~ from ......................... 2.98 Pricedto 7.95 Terry Cloth Shorts Terry Cloth Shorts in plaid designs.waist with side zipper. Colors Red and White, Blueand White. Sizes small, medium and large.—Price 2.95 Fitted The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Patterson W. I. Held Annual Picnic At Memorial Park The Grace Patterson Women’sInstitute held their annual picnicat Memorial Park. Ingersoll, withapproximately 75 in attendance,Mrs. W. J- Patience, the presi­ dent, welcomed the members andtheir families and a sumptuous picnic dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs. Colbert Day and Mrs. James Cal­ der were the table committee in charge of the dinner. Mrs. Bruce McKay, Mrs. R. Kerr, Mrs. George Pounds and Mrs. D. S. McKay, were in charge of the sports committee. A peanut scramble was enjoyed by the children. Race winners were as follows:Four years and under, David Peden; 5, 6, 7 years. Robert Gil­bert; boys, 8, 10, KennethWoodsfgirls, 8, 10, Sharon Hos-sack; girls, 10-13, Noreen Hos-sack; peppermint jar guessingcontest, .Mrs,>E, Kerr; lady withthe most buttons on her dress,Mrs- George Pounds; birthday nearest picnic date, Mrs. PercyElgie.Owing to the rain, the remain­ der of the sports were called off. Mrs. C. H. Short of London,spent the week-end with hermother, Mrs. J. C. Henderson.Mr. and Mrs. James Pedenspent the past week on a motortrip to North Bay and Ottawa.Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper andfamily left on two weeks’ vaca­tion thia week which they willspend in Chicago. Miss Barbara Short of London,spent a .week visiting her grand­mother, Mrs. J. C. Henderson. Mrs- C. Boyd, Denis and Tim­ my, visited in Grand Bend this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Daniel andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. BillPigram and family, are spendinga few days at Wasaga Beach.Mr, Bob Goble spent the week­end at his home here. Bob is spen­ding several weeks at Camp Bor­ den.Mr. and Mrs. John Clement of Ingersoll, visited the former'smother, Mrs. Valera Clement onSaturday.Miss Pat Corless of London,spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Corless.Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pigram andfamily, were in Niagara Falls onSunday. Miss Lillian Howe was given a graduation shower on Tuesday night Lillian is a graduate nurse from Sarnia Hospital. Mrs. Jack Christie spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bell at Springford. Miss Audrey Cornish is a pat­ ient in Alexandra Hospital, Inger­ soll.Miss Evelyn Clifford of Ayl­mer, spent the week-end with her parents in the village. Sanner By Mrs. Roy Newman Gary and Murray WoodsLondon, spent last week withtheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Murray Reed.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Knapp and Mrs. Alex. Sutherland of Niag­ ara, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Ovens. Mrs. S. McCreery spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. Hamilton, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rand of Scotland, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell of Woodstock, visited Mrs. S. J.Dundas and James on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. George Robbinshave returned from their honey­moon trip and are spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. FrankClark.Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Ham­mond visited Mr. and Mrs. JoeRath a Putnam on Sunday.Rev. Mr. James will be away on holidays for thy month of August Church services will be withdrawn August 2. Sunday School will be at 11 a.m. of B.C. forests are practically en­ tirely composed of conifers. Unhappy Una woiSo diuouragsd that »hs cried Until ths day that >h* Tried the cfanlflsd. 4| Straight From Cow Milk May Cause Serious Diseases Getting back to nature is all very well during this great out­ door time of year, observes the Health League of Canad’s com­ mittee on pasteurization of milk; but it can go too far if It invol­ves drinking raw, unpasturizedmilk.Such untreated milk has beenthe culprit in thousands of casesof typhoid and paratyphoid fev­ers. bovine tuberculosis, dysen­ tery, undulant fever, septic sore throat, diphtheria, and scarlet fever. It can carry disease and possible death into your family this summer if you take the risk of using raw milk. Much milk obtained where Canadians spend their vacationsmay not be pasteurized; so if you’re not sure of it, here is whatto do:—Use a double boiler that willhold about twice the amount ofmilk you wish to heat. Put enough cold water in the bottom pot to touch the top one. Pour the cold, raw milk into the top pot and cover it. Bring the water in the bottom pot to a boil and keep it boiling for eight minutes,then cool the milk as rapidly as possible, bottle and place it in cold storage (about 45 degrees Fah- renheit.) Never put the heated milk into unsterilized bottles orthe whole effort will be wasted. When a dodble boiler is used for home pasteurization there isno change in the flavor of themilk—one of the objectionssometimes heard to the process. Roto Cold REFRIGERATION Immediate Delivery See them on Display at our Store Today Bartlett and Lambert. Available for REFRIGERATOR CREME RINSE CAN’T DO A THING WITH YOUR HAIR? You need a hair conditioning creme rime — and Toni ha> it for you ... No shampoo alone can give your hair such lustrous easy-to-manage beauty. So finish off every shampoo with Toni Creme Rinse. 8 wonderful f i j treatments In the 4 az. bottle, ___ ONLY 5 9 c A RULE FOR THE TIMES Be certain of mouth-watering freshness in meat?, fruits and vegetables with Roto-Cold —the refrigerator that keeps a constant flow of chilled moist air throughout the cabinet! Pay us a visit today. Discover these other outstanding features: Tent Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B. . Prop. PHONE 52 INGERSOLL Before you buy any electrical appliance today, consider the quality—the years of trouble-free service the appliance will give—the good name of the maker. Never buy any appliance until you’ve "quality-compared” it with a G-E Appliance. New G-E Frost Limitor gives completely automatic defrosting. Full-Width Freezer. Holds up to 39 lbs.of frozen foods. Over 8 Vi cu. ft. of food storage space. Lots of Shelf Space for everything from turksys fasmall packages. Christie’s Electric OF ALL OUR USED CARS PHONE 16W INGERSOLL, ONT. SALE BBING THIS AD. WITH YOU Phone 134 INGERSOLL Bell Street SALE uVEd OcOa°r HOLIDAY REDUCTION S A L E “a r 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN Radio. Was $1750— Now *1695 1952 FORD TUDOR Like new. Was $1925— Now *1865 1951 FORD FORDOR Custom Model. Was $1650-- N ow *1615 1949 FORD TUDOR Green finish, air condition­ ing. Was $1395— Now *1325 1949 CHRYSLER SEDAN Radio. Automatic. Was $1425— Now *1350 1949 MORRIS OXFORD SEDAN 30 miles per gal. Was $850 Now *749 1949 FORD TUDOR Maroon finish, wheel >*ing. Was $1395— Now *1325 1948 FORD SEDAN See this one. Was $925— Now $850 1951 CONSUL SEDAN A lovely car. Wai $1395— Now $1135 1952 CHEVROLET HARD TOP 7000 miles. Was $2350— Now $2295 1949 PONTIAC SEDAN See this one. Was $1450— Now $1385 1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Low mileage. Radio. Lots of ex­ tras. Was $1550— Now $1510 1950 2 TON FORD TRUCK Stock rack. Was $1250— Now $1095 1946 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Maroon paint finish. Was $950.— Now *825 1946 WILLYS JEEP Was $450.— Now *39S 1950 FORD 1 TON EXPRESS Was $1250— Now *1175 1950 FORD DELIVERY Red paint Was $995— N ow *950 1946 MERCURY DELIVERY Was $825— Now *695 1952 CHEVROLET 1 TON EXPRESS Was $1575— Now *1495 1942 FORD TUDOR Was $695— Now *650 1946 GMC 1 TON EXPRESS See this one. Was $850— Now $765 1941 MERCURY SEDAN Was $475— Now $395 FORD TRACTOR Demonstrator. New Warranty. Was $1595— Now $1395 1947 MONARCH SEDAN , Was $850— Now $725 1939 FORD TUDOR Black paint Was $410— Now $350 1 I 1947 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Radio, etc. Was $1250— Now $995 „ Sale Ends August 8 , 1 9 53 MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED ABOVE AT SALE PRICES vss“»Z MCVITTIE & SHELTON LTDSALEEvenin g s $40,000USED CARSALE Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 30, 1953 Htcuht Clyfa By Mixa Bertha Gilbert Mrs. Chauncey S. Smith of | Bertha Gilbert. Springford, was a visitor on Smith returned on. Friday from their holiday trip to Florida and other places. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing have returned from their holiday in the North Country. Mrs. Walter Davis spent a few days with relatives in Sarnia. The Misses Joyce and Jean Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming Wednesday* of her sister, Miss this secret of Every Bride should know modern cooking Happiness which begins at the altar, too often ends at the dinner table. “She was a charming bride but a poor cook" is the final chapter of many a romance that has been burned to a crisp over an old fashioned range. the one fuel that gives instant heat, and can be adjusted to any desired temper­ ature at the touch of a finger Start housekeeping right... with a mod­ em Automatic Gas Range; the new-type range that makes cooking so simple and easy that you can match “Mother’s cook­ ing” from the very beginning. Gas is Choose the model that meets your re­ quirements from our displays ... let us demonstrate the time-and labor-saving advantages of Automatic Lighting and Clock Control, Oven Heat Regulation, Oven Insulation, Smokeless Broiler, and other advanced features which hold the key to modern cooking. BUY NOW AND SAVE DURING OUR SUMMER GAS RANGE SALE TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY DOMINION COMPANY LTD. INGERSOLL PHONE 191 And the Following Dealers S, V. DWGL/1S & SONS 28 KING ST. E.PHONE 85 WALLIS & LONGFIELD DORCHESTER Phone 46J and family were week-end visitors 1 of relatives in Port Huron. <; The Misses Hazel Britton and < Marguerite Hill, leaders of the I Vacation School, were entertain- < ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Wilfred Nethercott. 1 Mrs. Dofiald Strachan of Nor- ‘ wich, spent a few days with her . parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gil­bert.| Mrs. Thomas Stroud spent a j few days with Mrs. Sarah James. ; Mrs. Ross (March of Gladstone, j visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. , H. E. Freeman. , Master Rober Hart has return- i ed to his home in iPort Huron, < after a holiday with relatives. t Mrs. Robert Slysch of Jarvis, , visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Walter Davis, a few days. Mrs. B. Hartnett is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett of ; Grimsby. j Mrs. W. Young, in company with relatives of Woodstock, is spend­ ing a holiday in the North Coun- ,try.' Mrs. Dora Manary of Walsing- hain Centre, is visiting Mrs. tEarl VincentThe Shuttleworth families held ] a reunion at the cottage of Mr. i and Mrs. Archie Turner at Long i Point. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belore 1 and (Mr. and Mrs. Lounsbury < spent the week-end at Long ’ Point. iMr. and Mrs. Fred Jull and ; Glenna, spent Sunday at New j Glasgow. J Mr. and Mrs. Sid Roberts and daughter of Ingrcsoll, were Sun- I day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl I Shuttleworth. ; Members of the Mount Elgin ! Women’s Institute and friends, had a bus trip to Pine Grove, Ayl­ mer. St. Thomas and London on , Tuesday Max Smith has returned to Montreal after a two week’s holi­ day at his home here. Mrs. B. Shuttleworth attended" the Jordan-Mansfield wedding in Ingersoll on Saturday. Those attending the Stratford Sheakespearean Festival on Fri­ day night, were Mr. and Mrs, William Boyd, David Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. ’Kiah Clnrk, Miss Velma Gilbert, Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. p,. Shuttleworth. Mrs. Violet Clump, Miss Maude Smith and Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mr. John Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fewster and family attended the Weeks’ reunion held at the Memorial Park, Tillsonbtirg. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd at­ tended the Hurd family picnic held at the Tillsonburg Memorial Park on Sunday. Miss Sharon Oliver is spending some holidays with her aunt, Mrs. James Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver of Bright. Rev. A. G. Gay, miniser of the United Church, is on his holidays. , Mrs. Gordon Baskett and young son have returned from a visit with relatives at Salford. Vacation School Cloaing The daily Vacation Bible School, codnucted last week in the school room of the United Church, con­ cluded on Friday evening when parents and friends were in at­ tendance. A good programme was presented and a display of the week’s work. The school, spon­ sored by the Christian Youth Centre of London, wn» in charge of Miss Hazel Britton nnd Miss Marguerite Hill of London. The total enrollment was 106. The Bible school was divided into four groups, beginners, primafy, jun­ iors and intermediates. The lead­ ers were assisted by Mrs. Harry Purdy, Mrs, Harold Tindnle, Mrs. Harold Nethercott, Mrs. Grant Harvey, Mrs. Ross Mitchell, Mrs. Donald Fleming, .Mrs. Russell Harvey, Mrs. Aubrey Swain. The opening chorus was followed by prayer by Mrs. A. Saddler. Action songs were sung by the group of children as well as chorus by each department. A sword drill was presented and Lorry Hartnett was the winner of the award. Flannelgraph stories were told by Miss Hill and Miss Britton. Awards were presented to those giving most memory verses as follows: Beginners, Judy Omerod; primary, Jean Fleming; junior, No extra premium if you have an under age driver. Chartered Accountant For prompt xervice or information, Phone Zenith 19900 NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Maple Leaf Stadiui Smart play! by Nat Turofsky O’KEEFE’S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED Larry Hartnett; intermediates, Jim Purdy. Most points, beginners and primary department: high girl, Corrine Crawford; high boy. Grant Jeffrey; junior and inter­mediate department, high girl,Lily Atkinson, and high boy, Jim I Purdy; best work books, begin-1 nets, Rickey Dutton; primary, Beth Ritchie; junior, Lois Jol-liffe; intermediate, Bud Ritchie. | Shirley Harvey won the award ifor bringing the most visitors. 625 | Bible verses were memorized dui> , ing the school. Bud Ritchie and] Jim Purdy received the offeringwhich will be used to help .Withthe upkeep of the Vacaion Bible Schools, sponsored by the Chris- tion Youth Centre, London, Rev'. A. G. Gay of the United Church, gave the closing prayer. The productivity o£ the Can adian forests can be maintained for ever. Shower Given For Louise Fruttarol A miscellaneous shower for Miss Louise Fruttarol, Beachville,was held at the home of Miss Cecilia Gazzola. 311 Wellington Street, last Wednesday evening. The rooms were prettily decoiat- ed in pink and white and there were approvximately 30 friends in attendance. Miss Fruttarol was assisted in opening her gifts by her younger sister. Miss Barbara Fruttarol. Refreshments were served and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. B. Gazzola, Mrs . I. MacMillan, Misses Barbara Elliott and Anna Marie Gazzola. Hardware. 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 diag­nosis proves this drastic femininesurgery to be unnecessary — tells why such surgical faddism exists — what can be done to stop it. Get August Reader’s Digest to­ day: 38 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current books. The For a suit that reBartlett and Lambert. OXFORD COUNTY NEEDS THIS MAN OF A C TIO N VOTE Progressive - Conservative Vote for. • Recovery of oar Export Markets • Reduced Taxes-Stop Squandermania ybar aluminum today? Th ere's a Job to be Done v o t e WALLY N E S B I T T Chances are you have, because practically everything we eat — grains, vegetables, meat, milk, eggs — conUfhs aluminum. This is not surprising, since one-eighth of the earth’s crust is aluminum. Aluminum is most readily avail­ able commercially, however, in the form of bauxite ore. Alcan ships this ore from South America to feed its pot lines at Anida, Isle Maligna, Shawinigan Falls ami Bcauharaoia. P. Que. When the ERNEST W HUNTER 980 Dundas Street East (*t Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT Phone 3-9701 CALL KEN ANDERSON TilUonburg Phone 633 "Here’s one of this year’s highlights at Maple Leaf Stadium. A fast peg from right field nails a bascrunnci at third. Smart play! lE S W lf flth e ffM fffffffdriv e HRD' I ctesniNtfICTOIIA How often have you admired a Ford going by ... admired (he sleek beauty g y E'r 1 of its lines and the quick, responsive way it outpaces other cars in traffic ? Jfy' / I Perhaps you’ve said to yourself,’Td like to get behind the wheel of one Av of those!” Well, your dealer extends a permanent invitation for you to L / *do just that. Come in and test-drive Ford—then you’ll see for yourself ** **' ' all the things that make Ford worth more when buy it .. worth more when you tell it. When you experience Ford’s "Wonder Ride" you’ll think you’re driving a much bigger car—and a much more expensive one. And if you haven't got around to trying a V-8 engine before you’re in for a thnli when you feel the smooth, eager power of Ford’s great 110-Hp. Strato-Star. Admire the view as you drive along—it's clear and unobstructed, thanks to Ford’s Full Circle Visibility. Notice how easily Ford handles, with Fordomatjc*. Overdrive* or Synchro-Silent shift. Add up all the things you get in Ford that even more expensive cm can’t offer . . ■ and we predict you'll make the change that thousand* are making—the change to Ford. WHY TAKE LESS THAN THE BEST? HMD /WEPEPmM the f a s t PP/CEfftw'fh the/owest McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE J PHONE IM HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER front South American or other INGERSOLL THAMESFORD - ONTARIOabundant sources. Aluminum completed in B.C.. relined or» The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 30, 1958 Page 7 Mayonnaise Was Named In Honour Of French Victory This is National Salad Week, soit is a good time to talk aboutsalads. There are many reasons•why we should eat salads espec­ially on hot summer days. Thefirst reason is that we dress coolly in the summer so why not eat coolly. When we think of cool food, <we just naurally think of salads. If you are hot and tired and not very hungry and you sit down to the table and there in front of you is a crisp, cool sal­ ad, just looking at it will actuallyrefresh the eyes and make youfeel refreshed as well.The making of salas gives us achance to use all the imagination and artistry we possess. Anyone having difficulty thinkng of ideas for salad combinations can write j to the Department of Agriculture in nOHttoauw>aa ffonrr the CCoonnssuummeerr SSeecc-­ tion folder “Salads”. It has all kinds of suggestions for saladcombinations and there are somevery good recipes for salad dress­ ings too.People have been writingabout salads for ages. Why, evenShakespeare refers to salads in one of his plays when Cleopatra «ays “My salad days when I was green in judgment”. Green is the exact word we think of when we say salads. Actually, fruits and vegetables of every hue and col­ our may be used in salads but usually the foundation or back­ground is green. No matter whatthe colour, the salad should tasteas good ns it looks and to make ittaste good, the right salad dress­ing should foe used- Salad dress­ings have not been the subject ofthe literary pen as salads have,but they have a history which is Bob Jewett Takes Special Course; E. C. Row (right), president and general manager of Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited, welcomes to the corporation’s headquarters at Windsor two young Ontario men who arrived for the final week of a special training course fordealers’sons. Shown are: Robert Jewett. Ingersoll (seated, left) and WilliamMackenzie, Renfrew. Looking on is Howard J. Rosebrugh, General Sales Manager,Dodge-DeSoto Division. The young men had spent six weeks at the Chrysler Con­ference of Business Management in Detroit. ______ CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burner* EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eaveatrough, General Tinsmithing ■, or poultry when_____ .... ___ . . . l.w be used in salads, j salads, the hon e economists of When marinating, allow the meat the Consumer Section, Canada or poultry to stand in FrenchI Department of Agriculture sug- dressing about one hour. The j ge»t the addition of a dash of French dressing is especially goodcurry or chili powder to give thejf jt has meat sauce, chili sauceI mayonnaise a different flavour. Or horseradish added to it. Sweet,I E-gg salads are particularly goodclear French dressing is wonder-! when some chopped pickle orful with fruit salad, and the home' pickle relish is mixed with the economists suggest adding a littleI mayonnaise which is to be used, tart jelly or cranberry sauce to Another dressing the home econo- the dressing for extra specialmists are very fond of is a mixture flavour. i . marinate meatmost interesting. It seems that1 instance, with meat or poultry they are to 1 Louis XIV is credited with intro- I during salad dressings or salad sauces as they wore known then. | It is reported that at one time iwhen the French and the British ' were warring, after a certain IFrench victory, the commanding Igeneral ordered a feast of celc-'bration. His personal chef de-1 veloped a special sauce and named ' it after the village of Mahon • awi>u v* *’.** •■••-***.nawui.where the festivities took place.’of half mayonnaise and half s o u r |-------------- French chefs introduced this'cream to which finely chopped • w „ ,sauce to almost all countries and cucumber is added. This dressing j paya lo buy at w ’,OB 1 today mayonnaise is used in many ■ is very good with fish salads orsalads. I with cole slaw for it has a most A plain mayonnaise is very , appealing tartness. A little chop­ good a» it is, but it has countless! variations which blend well withdifferent salad ingredients. For ped green onion an 1 a sprinkling of celery seed is a good combin­ ation to add to mayonnaise when it is to be used on jellied veget­ able salads. There is a wide variety French dressings that can used too. For instance, the homo economists of the Consumer Sec­tion, Canada Department of Agri­ culture particularly recommend the addition of a crumbled Roquefort cheese to French dressing when it is t be used on tossed green salads or vegetable salads. Many homemakers like to BELLDAIRE Half-Pints^ M il k Pr o duc t s ■lias Where Men Are Male Folks Drink Milk And Never Ail! INGERSOLL PHONE 541 For sale by: G. I RIGHTHERE/ PLUMBING - HEATING 38 King St. W. Phone 395W AND LABOUR Enjoy all the comforts of a modern farm . . . with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. Have fresh runningwater at the turn of a tap in thekitchen . . , bathroom . . . laundry... bams ... stables—and BESIDES you have FIRE PROTECTION . . .Save TIME . . . save LABOUR. . . enjoy healthier living. KITCHEN TRUCK GARDENERS BARN .Eliminate old "pump and carry” —fresh running WATER ON TAP saves TIME and kitchen drudgery. Depend on a DURO WATER SYSTEM ... be assured of plenty of moisture when needed. Why carry water? Clean running water at the turn of a tap saves WORK and TIME . . . Increases PROFITS, too! Visit us today for DURO Pumps and EMCO Plumbing Fittings and Fixtures. EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED LORDOI « HAMILTON . ST. CATHARINE* - KITCHENER - TOUNTISUDBURY . WINN1FH - VAHCWVH EO3B Clients waiting for Town and City Homo* and Farms - Contact EARL BRADY Representing J- A. Willonghby . Realtor* Box 804 Ingersoll Phene No. 1563W For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE • H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE . 1362 Bartlett and Lambert* GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCEPHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesmen Fre a hie ' YOU’RE RUNNING AWAY FROM HOME? MY GOODNESS' AND WHERE ARE YOU HEADED FOR? 'i \ WE SAW THATKID THEREBRINGIN' INGENU-WINE ZURBRIGGSBREAD/ Tfte ©IF ■frfei® .[Losi? IFflosk WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH MY BIRDS, DOC’ THEY'RE ALLTHIN AND STARVED LOOKING. HARRY, YOU GUESSED RIGHT, FIRST T IME. THEY ARE STARVED, BECAUSE THEY DON'T KNOW WHERETO FIND THE FEED AND WATER. WHAT DO YOU MEAN. DOC ? LOOKJMERE'S VITA-LAY IN THEH0PPER5-THER# WATER IN THE AUTOMATIC / .FOUNTAIN/^; Miss Isobel Paisley! Has Low Score Miss Isobel Paisley, Mrs Ruth Campbell and Miss Helen Mac­ donald were winners at the week­ ly tournament of the ladies ofthe Ingersoll Golf and CountryClub Inst Thursday afternoon.Second competition wsa for put­ting, with Mrs. F. J. Longfield, AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service PHONE - 170 Mrs. Gordon Daniela and Miss Marjorie Shelton taking the top poritions. Tea hostesses for the afternoonwere Mrs F. G. Rich, Mrs. E. J.Chisholm, Miss Jean Sutherlandand Mrs. J. Clement. FOLDEN’S STUDENT PASSES MUSIC EXAM Appearing in the list of suc­ cessful candidates announced by the Western Ontario Conserva­ tory of Music, is the name of Stanley Wilson of Folden’s Com­ ers. He was first in each of the classes he wrote, with first class honours.In Harmony Grade III, he hada mark of 85, and in HistoryGrade III, 9G marks. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer** door on his scale*. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 fixity OLOSMOBIllWA OENERAl MOTORS VALUE S ' There’* a bold, sweeping "eager-to-go" l<xA about every Oldsmobile Sniper ’*88'’ ind Classic ”98”. Interiors, too, are styled for beauty and luxury, with completely new instrument panels, squared-off seat backs, ultra-fashionable new fabrics and patterns. Each single detail sets Oldsmobile apart from every other car on the road. And, of course, all this beauty is matched by the sparkling power «>f the 165 horsepowe high-compression ’’Rocket’* engine. Rememlier, too, that Oldsmobile offers you a ho* of wonderful "Power” features as options at extra cost features like Hydra-Malic Super Drive, new Power Steering and Pedal-Ease Power Brakes. Find out for yourself the sheer joy of jmssessing an Oldsmobile. See your Old-mobile dealer! R igby Motors Limited 1i 2 0-2 2 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL,' ONTARIO By Roe Farms Service Dept. vt-»5 THAT MAY BE, HARRY, BUT THESE BIRDS ARE LOST IN THIS PEN. ON THE RANGE THEIR FEED AND WATER WERE ON THE GROUND, AND WITH NEWLY HOUSED PULLETS YOU HAVE TO MATCH WF£AT SHOULD I DO THEN, DOC. PUT EXTRA WATER FANS ON THE FLOOR, HARRY AND LOW FEED HOPPERS AROUND PEN AND SCATTER OYSTER SHELL AND GRIT ON THE MASH TOO. UNTIL THEY ARE ACCUSTOMED TO . THEIR PEN., f——— WHEN PULLETS ARE PUT INTO LAYING PENS, i HARRY, I REMEMBER / rtw w s so Z W£XTQA WATEp PANS m f l oor level 2. n fion r 3 moDbrrc <■EGG MASH IN MASH OR PELLET FORM J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beodiville Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 30, 1953 Playground Chatter Hello everyone! this is Ken­ sington Park Playgrounds calling. The Kensington Playgrounds are now in high gear. There is fun for everyone from tots to teens. These are some of the activities which have kept us busy. Our major project last .weekwaa making boats for the boatrace at Memorial Park last Fri­day, and did you notice our boys brought home two prizes? Other*projects for the fun day on Friday were guessing number of buttons in the bottle, ring toss,also penny pitching. The costumeparade from the market square toMemorial Park attracted muchattention. Our little Jimmy in hisclown suit, who won a prize, caus­ed some stir in the crowd; also our cowboy and cowgirl carried home honours. All in all, the Penny Carnival was voted a great success by parents and leaders alike. Other activities which are en­ joyed at Kensington are arts and crafts, story telling which they enjoy most of all, quiet games, active games and also music.This week the children areplanning for a picnic Wednesday afternoon and the wiener roast Thursday evening. Leaders—Edith Pole, Judy Barnes. Dear Friends: We, at the Borden site, thoughtyou would be interested to knowthat registration at n>ur play­ground has increased to 140 thispast .week. Needless to say we arc having a very busy and happy time. The three to nine year olds enjoy their daily story hour when the stories are sometimes drama­ tized. Group singing is always afavourite activity for the youngerones. The other children playbaseball or miniature golf. Ourbaseball practice paid off whenwe beat the Memorial “kids” 11-4Wednesday afternoon. Even the heavy rain didn't drive us fromthe diamond until we were the winners. One hot afternoon was spent at the pool when all ages were represented. Crafts during the afternoons have included finger painting, paper plate ticket hold­ ers, braiding nylon stockings, tissue flowers, crayon work and boat building. You will be glad to hear thatwe now have a “modern” conven­ience, although our drinking wat­er has to be carried by the gal­ lon jug from nearby homes. We are gratful to the—kind people who have contributed money, games, puzzles, golf,equipment (and we’d love anybroken down balls or clubs youhave to spare), and especially toMrs. Earl Mills who always hasthe answers to our problems.The Penny Carnival and Circus Parade was the highlight of theweek and many conferences were necessary to plan the events. Sug­ gestions for costumes for the par­ ade and ideas for hit the clown, knock the cans over, dart shoot­ing, fortune telling and the re­freshment booth, came mainlyfrom the children themselves. Itwas their day, and we all agreedthat it was lots of fun preparingfor. And if the wild Indians don't scalp us at the Pow Wows on Friday we’ll write and tell you all about it next week. Yours till the cows (Borden’s) come home— Norma and Sheila. Kinley is home from two weeksat the Ontario Athletic TrainingCamp at Longford Mills on Lake Couchiching. Sallie represented the LD.CJ. and felt she had gained much from the training. A large Ontario manufacturing firm had arranged for a represen­tative of each province to attend the camp along with the many from all over Ontario . . . Free­man Elliott, a former Ingersollite,who. is now technical service sup­erintendent for the Howard SmithPaper Mills, Ltd., at Cornwall, was a welcome visitor at the Tri­ bune office this week. We hope some day to be able to accept his is ily, Miss Turner is survived byseveral nieces and nephews.Rev. R. A. Facey conducted thefuneral service at the Keeler andGuthrie Funeral Home on Tues­day afternoon. The pallbearers were William Bailey, Dick Bailey, William Worth, Austin Wilson, Don Spencer and Leslie Capstick.Interment was ut the Harris Street Cemetery. 'JoUehA Corner A invitation to see how paper made. Best Vacation Ever In a "Vacationized” Trouble-Free Used Car From Macnab’s 1953 MERCURY Coach—Overdrive, saran slip covers. Practically naw. Cost ap­ proximately $3400. NOW................................$2995 1953 KAISER Sedan—Overdrive, one month old. Was $2795. NOW.................................2695 1952 METEOR Custom Line Coach—Radio, 2 tone, lots of extras. Was $2195. NOW $2095 1952 PONTIAC Club Coupe—Beautiful mar­ oon finish, air conditioning. Was $1895NOW ............................................................ $1795 1952 DODGE Sedan—Coronation Blue, metal­ lic finish, a beautiful car. Was $1850. NOW .......................................................... $1750 1951 CHEVROLET Sedan—Air conditioning, lovely condition throughout. Was $1695. NOW ............................................................ $1595 1951 FORD Coach—Air conditioning, posi­ tively in showroom condition. Was $1695,NOW ............................................................ $1545 1951 METEOR Coach—Air conditioning, beautiful green finish. Drives and looks like new. Was $1650. NOW .......................$1495 1951 CHRYSLER Windsor Sedan—Automatic transmission. Many other extras. Cost new over $4000. Was $2395. NOW....$2095 1951 LINCOLN Sedan—Hydramatic, Custom radio, a beauty. Was $2795. NOW............$26951951 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Spotless, drives and looks like a new car. Was $1695.NOW ........................................................... $1595 1951 HILLMAN Sedan—Custom radio, air conditioning, white walls. Was $1050. NOW ................. $ 950 1950 CHEVROLET Coach—Recently refinish­ ed Oshawa blue. Away above average condition. Was $1495. NOW.................$1395 1950 FORD Coach—Air conditioning, glossy black finish, an excellent buy. Was $1345. NO W ............................................................ $12751950 HILLMAN Sedan—New metallic finish, air conditioning. Cut your car expense in half. Was $845. NOW...................... $ 745 1949 MONARCH Sedan—2 tone finish, Cus­ tom radio. Above average throughout. Was $1295. NOW......................................... $1195 1945 PONTIAC Sedan—One of the popularFleetline models, completely equipped. Was $1295. NOW ..................................... $1175 1949 FORD Custom Sedan—New finish, ex­ cellent tires, excellent in every respect. Was $1245. NOW ......................................$1175 1948 PONTIAC Sedanette. Radio, sun visor. A beautiful automobile. Was $1175. NOW ............. ,.................... $1095 1948 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe Sedan—Radio, heater, sun visor, new tires. Was $1150. NOW ............................................................ $1095 1947 FORD Sedan—Spotless inside and out, excellent motor and tires. Was $795. N O W ...............................................................$ 745 1947 CHEVROLET Stylemaster Coach-Heat­ er, recently refinished Oshawa Blue. Was $995. NOW ....................................... $ 895 1946 CADILLAC Sedan—Hydramatic trans­ mission, custom radio, two tone finish. Own one of the world’s finest automobiles.Was $1795. NOW........... $1595 1946 MONARCH Coach—New enamel finish, motor completely reconditioned. Was $795. NOW . $ 1941 DESOTO Sedan—Fluid drive, excellent motor and tires. Was $495. NOW . $ 1932 FORD “B” Coach—Motor in good condi­ tion. Was $95. NOW $ 745 395 45 SPECIAL HOLIDAY VALUE 1947 CROSLEY. New two-tone finish, new motor, runs like a watch. Will average50 m.p.g.—$345. TRUCKS 1952 GMC Pick-up. Was $1395. NOW $1250 1951 FARGO ' Ton Pickup. Was $1195. NOW 7 1951 FORD ’ 2 Ton Pick-up. Wm $1095. NOW $ 1950 CHEVROLET Pick-up. Waa $995. NOW $ 1948 FARGO Pick-up. Wm $895. NOW $1949 MERCURY 3 Ton Chawh and Cab. Was $995. NOW $ $1095 995875 795 895 Cfoied Im Holiday* k m fat toAaf. 9th Macnab Auto Sale* MERCURY - METEOR UN COLN BELL ST., INGERSOLL PHONE 602 Curds and Whey ... (Continued from page one) ' the last of the luscious black cherries on the Roxburgh trees. PEOPLE YOU KNOW . . .Cecil Smith, back at work aftertwo weeks in Temagami, tells us the he saw five (bear near theircottage. This is the 18th annual trip for the Smiths - - and their first sight of bear . . . Doug Carr is spending his holidays with the National Museum of Canada group at the Sheguiandah fieldon Manitoulin Island. Doug was there last year and had a wonder­ fully interesting time at this campsite which is believed to be 15,000 years old . . . Sallie Mc- Nursed 42 Years Miss M. Turner Dies in 74th Year A native of West Oxford, Mary Maude ((Mamie) Turner, died at St Thomas on Sunday in her 74th year, z Miss Turner was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, George A. Turner of West Oxford. She had devoted over 40 years to the nursing profession, nursing forsix years at the Ontario Hospital,Woodstock and for 36 years inToronto. For the past four yearsher health had been failing. Shewas a member of Trinity UnitedChurch, Ingersoll. The last member of her fam- family, Mr. Lucily of Woodstock,visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Rigby and family of Winnipeg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rivers and family on Friday. STILL MORE FORESTOf the 500,000 square miles ofof forest area in Canada present­ly classed as accessible and pro­ductive 40 per cent is unoccu­pied. By Marilyn Phillip* Mr. and Mrs. George Millardof Toronto , visited the former’sparents here on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and Berry of Vantage, Saak.,spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard.Mrs. John Fleming of Mount Elgin, spent Tuesday with Mrs. M. Phillips.Master Dick Phillips is spend­ ing a week with Bill Ratcliffe of Kingsmill.Mr. and Mrs. George McNeal spent Saturday in Toronto. Mr. E. R. Phillips and Joan of Woodstock, visited Mrs. M. Phil­ lips on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ratcliffe, Helen, Joyce and Bill of Kings­ mill, visited friends here on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Sandy, Mrs. Anne Anderson of London, called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Church and GREYHOUND PHOTO FINISHING Dated Prints Deckle Edge Double Size Album Mount Enlarging a Specialty THURTELL'S P O S T O F F I C E DRUG STORE EGG PRICES! Grade “A” Large Size ............................75c Grade “A ”’ Medium Size ........................70c Grade “A” Small Size..............................55c Grade “B’s” ................................J.............55c Capons ................................... 65c lb FOWL ................................................... 45c lb. Large Roasters .............................. 60c lb. Light Roasters .....................................55c lb. Chicken Patties .................,............20c each BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 GMGE RSOLI. Phone'797 Always Refreshingly Cool For Your Comfort Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. PHONE - 115 Summer Store News WHITE NYLON GLOVES Just arrived—Another ship­ ment of lovely and muchwanted «Nylon Gloves,White, Navy, Black andPastel Colors— 1.25 - 1.95 2.25 RAYON CURTAINS Lovely Rayon Curtains, ready to hang. Values to$5.75. To clear at a pair— 2.98 WASH GOODS Clearing lines of Lovely Wash Goods, some nice pat­ terns in Rayons. Values to 69* See our Display of LOVELY LINENS W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Friday, July 31, 1953 CKOX v au /e TEAM EVEX, M M / 6.15 AT VICTORIA PARK - ADMISSIN 50c Battle for League Leadership * AS GOOD AS NEW . . ADDED HIT 11.15 Cripple Creek (In Technicolor) CLIP THIS COUPON 1 believe the Man/Woman of the Week U—Sunday Mid-Nite Show 12.05 DORIS DAY inSender*! Name Addre** □cm $13950“OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION”Lullaby of Broadway”CKOX WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 In Technicolor Also BOWERY BOYS in The Game You’ve Been Waiting For! Blazing Adventure in the tradition of "Two Years Before the Mast." Reap the Wild Wind" and • "Mutiny on the Bounty"1 TILLSONBURG PAN DRIEDS VS. INGERSOLL INTERMEDIATES 'Homemaker Harmonies' Contest Cornei Mon. - Fri. When We’re Through! For experienced collision or John I. C. Little Cuitom-built Fu»«ral Coache* - Ambulance* PHONES: Day. 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL NEW, IMPROVED REFRIGERATOR 0534 Elliott's Electric JOUH fflWLMO . RightNow, Gentlemen, Sale* and Service King and Thame* Phone S4QW Pride of the Bowery w o n derful happ e n s FARLEY GRANGER -JEANMAIRE ADULTS— Evaaine. Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission THAMES STREET INGERSOLL > - csoon? NIAGARA Spbingfkld Rifit’ SALOME SAMUEL GOLDWYN’S New Musical Wonderfitm We should see about Hydro Power In your plans for plant expansion or for new equip­ ment requiring additional power, make certain that the power lines that feed your plant can supply an ' added load .... or if new power lines are necessary, that ample time is given to dovetail your require­ ments into the overall Hydro distribution system. While plans are in the blueprint stage, consult your Hydro office. 3 DaVS Onlv Monday. Tuesday and WednesdayJ*'MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. S omething A thing of song and dance, love and joy that sets your heart glowing to the glorious story of the greatest storyteller of allt H an s C h r istian A n d erse n D a n n y Kaye