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OCLnew_1953_08_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS8 Pages ■ - • = — . I( ---- Qhe W naersoll (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours In gers°M> Ontario, Thursday, August 6, 1953 Five Cents Question Method Of Appointment Time to Primp Up The appointment of a town build-!ng inspector without advertising Rihe position was opposed by Coun-’ cillor Donald Bower at the meetingof Council on Monday night.Mr. Bower felt tRftt many who might have applied for the office 'were awaiting the advertisement.Councillor J. G. Murray, in reply,said that it was necessary to havesomeone for the period between meetings, since the resignation of James Wallace was not receivedn until after the last Council meet­ing. It was also his belief that thesalary is not one that would attract many applicants. Mr. Bower agreed on the question of salary and stated that he thought the job was worthmore than is paid, but in all fair­ness it should have been advertised.Mayor Morrison called for the yeas and nays and the Council ap­ proved the appointment of Gordon States for the balance of the yearat a salary of $75 for that period.Minutes of a special meeting ofCouncil noted a grant of §500 made to the Oxford County Tornado Fund.Among communications was a'letter from Mrs. Erwin Iles re­questing the replacement of a “no parking" sign at the top of Water Street on King, where motorists ;.re blocking the sidewalk. A letterfrom Mr. and Mrs. William Turnert f Hamilton, complimented the local police and a garage mechanic for courtesy and help at a time when the Turners had car trouble whilepassing through the town duringthe night. The letter had been re­ceived by the Chamber of Com­merce and was forwarded to Coun­ cil.Fred Wurker, chairman of thepolice committee, read the July re­port of the Ingersoll detachment O.P.P., noting that it had been a busy month for the police. Theyreported 25 investigations, 21 cases prosecuted, 18 convicitions; fines collected §245; approximate value of stolen property $160, recovered $84.Council placed §10,000 to thecredit of the Public School Board as per their request.Mr. Bower said that he had beenasked about the sewer on CatharineStreet and the mayor reported that Town Engineer Douglas Seath is now looking info the matter. Mrs. John Baskett Dies at Mount Elgin In Her 80th Year Mrs. John H. Baskett, a very well known and highly esteemed resident of Mount Elgin, died ather home on August 4 in her 80thyear. Though in failing health forfour years, Sirs. Baskett had been j seriously ill only two weeks. The former Sarah Alice Bow­man, she was born in Norwich. For'over 50 years she had resided inMount Elgin and was widely knownthroughout the whole community, Mrs. Baskett was a member of the Mount Elgin Baptist Church.Besides her husband, Mrs. Bas­kett leaves to mourn, one son. With the truce signed in Korea and thetension of frontline duty relieved, these Ken leaves to mourn, one son, me,.n of„ the. 3rd , Ba_ tta, lion, The Royal Can-,George. Ingersoll; one daughter/ adian Regiment, find time to primp and Mrs. Glen Greer (Olive), Mount1 regain the ‘spit and polish’ look of a good Elgin; two brothers, George Bow- ---------------------------- —------------------ man, London, and John Bowman, IIngersoll; a sister, Mrs. John Ro­bertson, Toronto; 10 grandchildrenand 13 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held at the Walker Funeral Home, Ingersoll,on Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock,with service conducted by Rev. A.Sadler. Interment is to be at Har­ ris Street Cemetery. snJdier. They are, left to right. Sgt. LesDeville, Athens, Ont., Sgt. Art Yates, Petawawa, Ont., and Sgt. Cliff Scott, Ing­ersoll— (National Defence Photo.) Seek To Lower Cost Of IDCI Field House A special meeting of the Inger­soll District Collegiate Board washeld on Friday evening to con­sider the plans and specificationsof the new agricultural fieldhouse. It had recently been de­ cided that this building should be erected this summer to provide temporary classroom accommoda­ tion for two classes for the com­ ing year. 1 ---- ... -------------- The building committee with-1 chase of properties,drew from the meeting to go over j The Board is to purchasethe plans as submitted by the I regular typewriters andarchitects, Shore and Moffat, and ] electric typewriter, thc cost later brought to the meeting a | to exceed $650. resolution that the building com-1mittee be authorized to meet w’ith [ the architects and contractors are .1 ri \A~soon as possible, with power to 1x01 til xIX iO FU I AV p, act, and arrange for revised — - — - —plans and specifications with a view to lowering thc cost of the proposed field house. George Hutchison in getting the gymnasium moved on short notice for the convenience of the Board, it was agreed that he should be paid $100. Formal approval was given to the action of the chairman andsecretary in signing contractswith the Elgin Construction Com­pany and Olmsted and Parkerand in connection with the pur- one not Makes Ready For Open Deer Season Drew Quotes The Cheese Poet On Short Visit To Ingersoll j Card* H ^Whey By Irma Hutt Tom Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Douglas, Thames north, appeared in “The Sixth Hour'*,one of a bill of laboratory playspresented by the play productionclass of the University of Western Ontario Summer School. He alsoappeared (?) as a radio voice in“Overlaid. ” IDCI Student Fatally Injured In Aylmer Crash A student of the Ingersoll trict Collegiate, Sylvia Jane, ofBeachville. died in St. ThomasMemorial Hospital on Tuesday asthe result of injuries suffered in an accident near Aylmer on Mon­ day night.Miss Jane nnd James LesterBrown, of Port Burwell, were rid­ing a motorcycle which collided with a heavy farm horse on No. 73 Highway. The boy was killedinstantly but Miss Jane was rushedto the hospital.The 16-y ear-old girl was holiday­ ing with her parents at Port Bur­ well. She had resided in Beachville all her life.Ix'ft to mourn her passing areher parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Jane; two sisters, Mrs. John Greer (Ednn), and Mrs. Ross Deller (Florence), and her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jane,all of Beachville.The funeral is to be held tomor­ row at the M. D. Smith Funeral Home, Woodstock, followed by in­terment at Beachville Cemetery. Dis- PITTOCK FAMILY HAVE REUNION The annual Pittock family re­union was held at Springbank Park Monday with 30 members of the family attending.Shirley Pittock's team was thewinner of the softball game whichstarted off the proceedings. Asports program and contests, con­ ducted by Sid Pittock, were enjoyed by both the children and adults.After the sports a delightful pic­nic supper was enjoyed. Girls Lose Another -And By One Run Ingersoll Legionettes lost anoth­ er game to the Beachville girls on Tuesday night—this time by one run. This was the fourth time the I local girls have met Beachville and they have had the low half of the score each time. The score was 7-6. Ingersoll had the lead 6-4 at the end of the sixth and stopped scor­ing. Dodd and Whatling, forBeachville. each had a run in theseventh and Dodd scored again inthe ninth. Batteries were -— Beachville,Whatling and Lmighry; Ingersoll,Arnott and Stephenson. Bringing in runs for the Legion­ ettes were E. Stevens (2), E. Mott, D. Barrett, S. Mott, H. Arnott Young Woodstock Lawver Seeks Conservative Victory Kensington Kids Have Wiener Roast The. children of the KensingtonPark playground had a wienerroast Inst Thursday and nearly 109 youngsters went home from the party, well filled and well enter­ tained.Und< r the direction of the lead­ers, Judy Barnes and Edith Pole, the children presented their own program. Danny McInnis was astar soloist and was joined by 1 brother David and Greeg Moon fortrio numbers. Jim Ranger, Jr., ' gave guitar selections. A puppet show, put on by a group of thechildren was excellent.The “stage” had been set up atthe bottom of a little ravine so that the audience could take advantage' of the slope to provide good seating Iaccommodation.Mrs. Earl Mills, chairman of theRecreation Commission playground committee, was joined by a number Iof mothers. and a few fathers, in |serving the hotdogs and drinks.;They also supervised the toasting ] of marshmellows around the bon-1fire. I For 34-ycar-old M’ally Nesbitt,Progressive Conservative candidatefor Oxford in the Federal election, this is his first venture into the political arena. It is not, however,the start of his political interests.Born and educated in Woodstock,Mr. Nesbitt had already set his sights upon the field of politics by the time he enrolled at the Univer­sity of M*estern Ontario for thehonor course in economics and po­litical science. Following gradua­ tion in 1940 he went to Osgoode Hall but his studies there were in­terrupted by war service with the! Royal Canadian Navy. Fnr four innd a half years he was in the;navy, completing his service with i the rank of Lieut-Commander. He! returned to law school and was called to the har in 1947. Sincethat time Mr. Nesbitt has practisedinWoodstock and for about a year!acted as crown attorney.Mr. Nesbitt believes that the man who would represent the people, should be trained to represent them _________and it has been to this end that I G I-..,-11 f ■ 1 .he has studied and trained himself k ’IlO pi 111(_ rS Xjillipjllt He is the immediate past presi- A *T” 4 ' * 1dent of the Ontario Young Censer-] M IvI l i p ">IVOH l)V \ative Association and at thc pres-, v ! A" - ; mt time is fifth vice-president of l^OCUl A lC rc Iliintthe Ontario Conservative A.^ocia- Th ,Hon rh alertness , of an Ingersoll A member of the Woodstock 'm ercht,,’t led to the arrest of a Lions Club, Canadian Legion tcan’ ia,k'Ked shophftere here Branch 55 and Oxford Lodge. A.F.:°n Snt«'»lay afternoon. Michael & A M., Mr. Nesbitt still finds time ' "navan> a«d Do»w Jessop, to devote to one of his great inter-; “2* botl’ °f Hamilton, were arrest- <sta. the M’oodstock Little Theatre,.™ and eharitd with theft whenof which he is vice president. He Constable^ AJex Patterson foundlikes to find time. too. for his hob-1 L—!.,! „G, 7„vI bigs of gardening and fishing. "electrical appliance” variety.I Hobbies have been neglected this] I olice were cullorl p„i. WALLY NESBITT i Do you remember the year thoNorth and South Oxford ridings; were merged? - - or who was the‘ ' FrJd Shelton nresid- 1 ' m ember for the new riding? WenrlSnr the meeting which was! .At the regular meeting of the got to wondering about that the T m \ th* Armouries Commun- ’ Xorth Oxford Council held August. c.her day and started to fir.d out.her nfi reni bv the seenSn’! ’’rd' the n,inutes o f the Jul>’ "e are not absolutely correct,catIt>ns "ad J . . £ ings were rend and confirmed. At'onthe names and dales, justJ. J McLeod, he con . thc sp<?cial mwtinfr held Julv ni.ib lame it on th e fact thai weet«bfram th! Elgin Construct-1 a ffrant of $100° was m ade to the^o interested in. M'. E. Elliott s.racts fiom the Elgin. Construct- torna(]o rd jef fun(J A 50,, pro_ ,.politica Funn^. gort vincial grant will be paid to the:of lost trnck of our facu and fig­township on this amount. ■ uresCommunications were received f ^om Confederation until 1933at the August meeting from the'the county was divided into a following: north and south riding. The north Department of lands and forests was a Reform or Liberal party enclosing summary of the Camel stronghold - - didn’t elect a Con- und Fisheries Act and regulations servative until 1925. Early mem- (1953) nnd suggesting that a by- bers were Thomas Oliver. James law --f-o--r- the purpose of prohibiting S u therland, Edward Nesbitt. Nes-j -------- b .tt, a fU r thre e L.ber a I ran as Conservative candidate.1 and was defeated by Dr. D. J. Sin­clair. Then in 1925, Col. D. M.' Sutherland was elected only to be1 ousted by Liberal Hugh Allan in’ 1926. Col. Sutherland was aga.n'successful in 1930 and was called■ to the Bennett Cabinet as Mini­ster of National Defence. In the early years, South Ox-, ford too was a Liberal constitu­ency with Sir Richard Cartwright1 and Malcolm S. Schell holding theseat for over two decades follow-In 1911 an­ other Sutherland—Donald Suth­erland. one of the best known ion Company and Olmsted andParker. The Board also spentsome time in discussing the bank­ing arrangements for the moneyreceived from the sale of the de­ benture issue.In consideration of the extra expense and time spent by Mr. | Five-Run Rally I Wins Top Spot ■For Intemidiates I Ingersoll Intermediates defeated Langton 12-7 in 10 innings Sunday, taking over the undisputed top spot in the league with this win. Th« The Honourable George Drew re-( wrong to the cheese producer. He,ceived a rousing welcome in Inger- urged that in George Drew the ■ soil last Thursday, Met at Mount! country could have a man withj Elgin by local supporters and by'vision to sell Canadian products.' the Ingersoll Pipe Band, the Pro- He quoted Mr. Drew’s promise thatgressive Conservative leader was . if elected, as soon as his govern-cheered as he rode through the , ment wag established, he would fly . , , ......streets and to Memorial Park, to Great Britain with responsible !*’ t,h v, ?.£ . .n - ""ywhere several hundred waited u- men to try to make a deal for, Iw,n‘s «!,<i 1222 Rr.alZi heal him speak. 'markets. »<>"• J°P h'tter... ,, _ „ i „ , ... *4 for 6, Huck Armstrong 3 for fi. v.'\’!h Di«w w5'rc a,l-v I Bunting and flag* decorated the ;00 Black 3 for Larry Dixon 3Nesbitt, PC candidate_ in Oxford:: bandstand and even the bridge for t>. former Onte^ioA^ricJnure^nh Iacross the creck’ B’ve thc park «‘’b>nJson« on thv mound, pitched ■?£look « <>“ «!<« of the mo«tinc. 'the he.eyh,.t,ng Boyd pop u p _ tune from the serious issues of the election to refer to Ingersoll's fam­ ous cheese poet, Janies McIntyre, and to quote from his “Ode to theQueen Cheese",with 277: 2’ H R ______ youngsters in the audience and urged the importance in consider- ling. these children ut election time.' “The things we do today are thethings that will make the kind ofCanada we want for them tomor- iow", he said. In his address, Mr. Drew dwelt upon the question of securing and continuing market advantageous to the farmers and basic producers.Traditionally the greatest marketis Britain and it is his convictionthat by ordinary business methods the market can be opened up. He plans, if elected, to go to Britainand do a selling job. Believingthat friendship with the UnitedStates is one of the cornerstonesof any sensible policy of the Ca­ nadian Government, Mr. Drew, none the less, feel that Canadians' should remember that the U.S. pro­duces much the same as Canadaand has never shown any inclina­tion to accept our agricultural pro­ducts except when convenient for them. “We are a nation of sover­ eign statunj”, he declared, “and weare not going to have our marketsthrown open to them and at the-ame time have barriers erected| against us." He sees the answer in 1 straight talk to the president of the United States. ------ , He also notedapproval the number of Murray Contests OxfordRiding Second Time For Liberals the running of dogs at large during the open season for deer. Nov. 4 to Nov. 7 (Soth days inclusive) be, passed. This by-law was adopted., R. G. Start, enclosing applica-!tion from thc Township of M*estOxford for approval of the raisingof $87,000 to be used for the erec­ tion and equipment of three public; schools in West Oxford Township: also enclosing form of resolutionr.nd schedule of payments of debe-.-tun s. No action was taken in con«-nection with this application. L. K. Oles, county treasurer, acknowledging receipt of cheque for 7"” ~ _$18731.59 in full payment of :h >n« Confedemion.county rates for the year 1953. . other .Sutherland— r> l h enana. one ciM. R. Marshall giving notice f h t took the 8catthan an application was made by. u Conservatives-and heldthe Town of Ingersoll to the On-. n ig26 when T Cfiyleytario Municipal Board on behalf of T .. Alwted A Sthe Ingersoll District Collegiate lhe Liberal,Institute Board for authority t 1 R™nie, Liberal, was elected in a issue debentures to the extent uf by-election m 1 3' •$800,000. representing the cost of! ’»]L »®35 Mrthe new collegiate and the equip- a » Oxford ping thereof. A copy of Ingersoll R™nIC f ,e5^dKby-law No. 2142 and the Ontario ,’ y«ar and in 1940. In 1945, Inger- Municipal Board’s order, No. PFCfsoN’* K- R- Daniel, Conservative 6142, were enclosed. candidate, won the election. InJ. I). Hill, deputy clerk of Wood- 1949 Liberal Clark Murray was •>tock, enclosing copy of “appoint- successful.ment for hearing" by the Ontario All of which was gathered from Another of the many “Zorra ] ■ boys” who have made their ,n,ark| ’ in the world. Clark Murray, Liberal i’ candidate in Oxford, is contesting,• the seat for the second time. He was born in West Zorra. Af-- ter graduating from WoodstockI Collegiate, he attended the Ontario,• College of Pharmacy, and now con- • ducts his own successful drug store ■ in Woodstock. 1 Mr. Murray has been active in' ninny phases of public life and atf present is a member of the Wood-J stock Board of Trade and the Chil-1 : dren's Aid Society. He has also been on the board of education. He1 is a member of Chalmers United Church, the Wocdstock Lions Chib.’.Oxford Lodge, A.F. & A.M., and.the Scottish Rite. True tn his birth,Mr. Murrav is a member of theZorra Caledonia Society and is ac­ tive in their yearly event, the July ’ 1st highland games. Married to the former Grace Rankin, the Murrays have twosonr, Alan at home nnd Donald,whe resides in Watford. The 1949 election was Mr. Mttr-rny’s first canditure and it was« successful one. In Canada’s 21st—---------parliament he has served as a Touching upon his party's taxa- member of the atomic energy, agri-tion policies, Mr. Drew told his culture, debates and printing com-audience that if they wanted re- mittees. He was an active partici­duction of taxes they would have iw«nt in the caucus where govern-the opportunity to do something ment policy was established and about it on August 10. “You can also on the floor of the house, choose a government exactly ef th •kind you want. If you want reduc­tion of taxes; if you think exemp­tion should be $3000 for manic! men, §2000 for single, get out and vote for Maliy Nesbitt,” he con­cluded.Ingersoll's usual gift, n cheese,was presented to Mr. Drew by T.R. Deni. Cheese was also the main topic of a short speech by Tom Kennedy,who sees in the cheese story of the■a-t three1 years at Ottawa much CLARK MURRAY Polling Places For Town Voters Only two candidates are con­ testing the Oxford riding in thefederal election of next Monday, Clark Murray, Liberal and WallyNesbitt, Progressive Conservn-i tive. For the first time in a num--- - her of years, the C.C.F. did notThrough his many activities Mr. nominate a candidate.Murray is well known throughout Ithe county. iik iil iui nrai i:ik tnv vnuir»<’ ----Municipal Board in connection with a lot of fascinating tales aboutzoning by-law for the City ofWoodstock, also copy of by-law. Start & Marshall enclosing re-port of Ure & Smith on the surveyof lands owned by the D. minion,Mjncs and Quarries, Ltd., showing’ that six acres is In the Townshin; of N. Oxford. C. X. Waring wns present in con- political life in Mr. Elliott’s book. And which serves as a re­ minder— Get out and vote on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ed. JohrtSton of Carnegie Street, have as) thurv. .v. taring wns present in con- Mr an<1 Mrs. Thomas nection with the r^uest by the. s die o f M ontreal. That may council to have Mr Marine nmv^ound like an ordinary item forh» road fence in order to straight- h naV» c0|umn. 1>ut th .aen and widen the road. An agree- ; ordinary visit. The John- iXneirna™^^^^^ used to becouncil pays §200 to Mr. Waring. . ,. . r>.._who assumes all responsibUity re- Pe*hbott" *"carding a road fence and agrees to la"fl *nd tb '9. ” ‘T ™have thc present fence removd bv'hav* had to ,cateh up ,<’n Nov., 1954 their neighbonng since coming [ The following accmm’s were to Canada. e a B! passed and ordered paid : „ ,.Start & Marshall. 9.15: Preston Mar>’ ,oh ?’* , T. H'alker, 95.00; The Municipal ’ton and J- Clement were inM’orld, .86; Road accounts. 712.82. i B™nt.ford last week to take part1 Council adjourned to n et Sv; - ’n the Brantford Golf and tember 7, 1953, at 8.30 p,ni. (Continued on Page 8 ) Prom inent N.Oxford Farmer Henry Hanlon Dies At 82 ]| 1 In Ingersoll, the voters’ list icontains 4200 names, plus thoseI added by the Court of Revision.] Polling places -are as follows: ‘ Polling Division No. 1, Sacred,Heart Hall, John Street; No. 2 residence of Mrs. Wolstenholme A man prominent m . i.u ;,[ •- at 10 o’clock, conduct* <i l ymunicipal and political life, and a! Kw. Father A. Fuerth. Interment successful farmer, Henry Han-, will *t Sacred Heart Cemetery. Ion, died at his residence, lot 9. i concession 1, North Oxford Tuesday. Mr. Hanlon was the son * t th.-ilate James and Annasta**ia Talbo: Hanlon and was born at Thames-ford. He was in his 83rd year •For the past 60 years he had lived ;and farmed at the same farm l where he died, although he had ■ £* . q*. 1 'retired fmm active farming seven * ? M . n uyearn ago. He was in failing August ,-Marg.ret Ruth Ba’-health for two year, and ^nouslj ! °R 1 1- T- ill for two months. i R 3’ 1 k . . . soli; Dune Milliamson.* ' e"1Wru OJ Sacred H ,srt Auguit 8—Kathryn Knej,S”. .’J r ' H?"‘on the old- daughter of Mr. and Mrs El^,r cst meinber of the loeal council Knox, R, R>3. Ingersoll, »ftr 1st ; of the knights of Columb.:, He Tommy Parker, son Df Mr and was also a member of the Holy Mrs. Ralph Parker, R R, 1, Sai- /Tu* « et? of tbe ford, his 12th; Mr. Georgeof the Sacred Hear'. He had ser-1 R. R. 3, Ingersoll ved as a member of the North I August 9—Eddie Cox. Mrs- S00 ”0 fro»" 1922 to Loretta McCrerry, R. R. 3. Inger- 1930 and inithat final year was ^11; Mr. N. E. McCarty, Toronto. M arden of Oxford. Deeply inter-1 August . 11 -Mrs. William Jam- esten in polities, he w,ns chairman 3won, Ingersoll,of the Liberal Association of i A ----- - North Oxford for orv.r 25 years, das.Left to mourn his passing arc F~ * ther car loaded wth loot of the Police were called after Robert . --- — iiaiuwarc,had become suspicious of Dono­van’s actions in his store. Mr. Carr also warned the staff of Mc- Kim’s Hardware who kept track of his actions in that store. When questioned, however, Donovanleft McKim’s and it was shortly after this that he was stopped by I Constable Patterson for quesion- , ing. At that time he was joined1 by Miss Jessop.Asked about his'first said it was year, though, as the young candi- Carr of the Ingersoll Hardware,date, seeking to know and be known by the people of Oxford, has visitedbetween 9000 and 10,000 homes. Holidays Are On The Way For All The Tribune Staff If your n*»e is clos. to the grind-] The Tribune will follow a policy I by M*“ Jessop. stone rough,. j which has seemed to work out very | Askcd about his car, Donovan atAnd you hold it down there long well in the past few years, and 9aid was in London, butenough. ] close for one week. In this way, we|f — -- • • In time you’ll ■*«> iliviv’i «iO iwChi thi 15 uvw □.iv.L-.ijur.i,thing ; for the whole holiday season, butAa brooks that babble and birds just for a couple of weeks and w«that sing; 1 ar* *We to give better service toThese three things your world our customers. compose ' Thi> year ** *’U *» closed theJust you, the stone and your darned *eek of Aug. 17 and there will beold nose. | no issue of The Tribune on August—Canadian Weekly Editor 1 20 We hope you will miss it, but• • • j at the same time we know that our We figure there truth in that "•?»*■” not begrudge us the poetry and so—we are going to! have a holiday. The Tribune will follow a policy! BANTAM FINALS Ingersoll Legion Bantams :?t a }he Intercounty “B’ finals iGo Geon.- 3lrt.e-. Xo. 3, Todd',tonight (Thursday) at Victoria Bowiing A1]eyi 19 K in< Strce.Park. Johnny McDonald, star pitcher of the team, will likely die on the■mound. Camp O f Free Methodists Is Carefully Planned Site East; No. 4, Dcieham and Wes Oxford Mutual Fire Insurance Company office, 4 King Street East; No. 5, Y M.C.A., Oxford Street; No. 6, S. E, Brady's of­ fice, 10 Charles Street West; No. 7, residence of John Bidwell, 253 King Street West; No, 8, resi­dence of Glen Topham, 311 Hall Street Happy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS August *•—Joan Ford, daarh-r of Mr. and Mrs. Ker, For*), 1, ...-v wrto in A/vnuun, oui enougn. ; one wre*.. in mis way, we I Constable Patterson, on checking,In time you’ll say there’s no such’ find, the shop is not short-staffed!found it parked on Thames street.Toasters, radios, an electric beater,a polisher and a number of wat­ches were included in the goodsfound in the car. Mrs. F. Woolley Has Best Score Mrs. p. T- Fleischer, Mrs. David DATE BOOK — •* . .’MT- UQVHJ We would a»k our adve^ti^era ^r,u Cordon Daniels andj and printing customers to take par-i F, Ur«n were hoetesoeaI tieular note of our closing date*- •for tb,e weekly tea for the ladies August 17-22 inclusive. Our cor- I respondents, too, will have a holi-d*v that w»4r Sunday, August 9 —Sunday Ever',ng Community toncert atKeerfogtan Park National Film Remember, we will be open nextweek. You will get your Tribuneon August 15 and if you have any rush printing jobs, we will do our best to pet theta *>ut for you beforecur holiday of the Ingersoll Golf and Country Club last Thursday. In the low cron competitions, best scores were those of Mrs F. Woolley, Mrs. F. Longfieid and Mrs. Carl Palmer. Winners in the putting competition were Mrs.Blair Walker, Mim Xsobel Paisley There has been another tem­ porary community added to those between Thamesford and Inger­soll. On Wednesday, July 29, theannual conference camp for theFree Methodist Church of West­ern Ontario opened. | The camp site covers 20 acresi of land, some of it still untouched. woodlands.1 Last week, the Tribune was taken on a tour of the camp byRev. H. Hamilton of Colling­wood. A definite system of “townplanning” was carefully followedas a look at the original blue printof the site showed. The 60 cot-•ag<s are lovely summer homes, well built, sturdy and attractive. Besides the cottages and numer­ ous tenia and trailers there arethreetorieeGrace op's cabin, the Evangelist's cabin and the Missionary's cabin, al' attractive buildings which wen? donated to the conference. The latter was a gift of the WesternOntario Conference of the WMS. The large dining'hall'and kitchenare spotless. Rev. and Mrs. Mc­Callum supervise the staff ofeight girls which is supplementedby girls who act as waitresses As an example of the amount offood that ha* to b« prepared, we found the ladies in the kitchen peeling oranges at 10.00 a.m.. for a fruit salad for that even­ ing’s dinner. Meals are cafeteria style. There is *1*0 an office, a well stocked store, a convenientstore room, with a walk-in refrig- conference-owned doran- called Faith, Hope and There are ahi the Bixh- The camp centres around atarge tabernacle or auditoriumwhich will comfortably Mat 1200 Continued w • McDonald Stars As Bantams XI in Ingersoll Legion Bantams won from Pans 5-1 in Paris last Thursday and will meet Tillson- burg in the finals for the Bantam Intercounty championship. Johnny McDonald on the moundhad ten strikeouts and allowedonly four hits, John also chalkedup three hits for himself. DonMcIntosh played a great gome be­hind the plate and at the plate having four hits in four times at bat. Doug. Pittoek at short stop eame up with some sparkling playa. All the local kids played hewta up ball to win the emportaat game. Augwt Id—Mrs. Av*fe«v. Dur- —*. 114 Merritt Sire-t; Mrs,Enos Ryan, Courtland, James Rit­ chie. son of Mr and Mr*. Dav*Ritchie. Ms 6th; Sheila Pine,hurray daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gerald<Mary) M r"' IPIrie. R. R. A, her 4th. Patrick of North Oxford; daughter Mrs. Mich*r’ Mur Robert McDonald, and , seven grandchildren. Hits wife. The funeral ja to be beia today dence at 9 45 a-m. to the Churchcf the Sacred Hoort for requ^w. August IS Mrs. James Pilling,Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mr*. Willing*Hammond, Charles St- East. ANNIVERSARIES August 7—Mr. and Mrs RoyEmbury. Mr. and Mrs. StanleyBroca, tbetr 5th- Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 6, 1953 ®hr JJngrranll tribune Founded 1873 (Incorporating Ths Thamesford Tribune— Mrs. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) T W only newspaper owned, directed and published •a the interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued ■very Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone • 13 W . A. WOOD - - - Publisher IRM A HUTT . . _ Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is ordinary and common mistrust we have of anything new - - and of the speed with which we take that new thing into our lives. We remember that radio was never going to bo a success, but we cannot remember what we did be­ fore we had it! Now there is television to be looked upon with dark forboding. But isn’t it nice to be wrong about all these wonderful inventions that are making our work, our play, indeed our whole lives so very interesting? We can even remember when some people thought we would never have a new collegiate! LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario effort. Gump Thornton poled along homer. Outstanding catche?were m"de by Earl Thornton andMorin Haycock. Alec M/»irr.isnt three for four. ppeperoas,friendly communities. With dw finest dairy counties In Canada, and la the f«r further agricultural and induatrial development — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Citculationa In the U. S. - >3.50 Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1953 It Is Up To Us We willingly give support to both the Canadian Legion and to the Canadian Chamber of Com- •merce in their similar - - and excellent - - cam­ paigns to get out the vote in the coming federal election. At the same time, the necessity for such cam­ paigns is a sad commentary on us, the citizens of Canada. Why should we have to be urged, even coaxed, to vote? As history goes, it is not so long since our ancestors were fighting for the right. And if we don’t want to go to the history books, the news has almost daily examples of the struggles still going on in the many parte of the world that are not free. While we. as individuals, believe implicitly in our right to complain bitterly- of any infringement of our freedom, we act, at least, as if we believe that it is the other fellow's duty to maintain that freedom for us. We believe that we have every right to find fault with the government, but if it happens to be too hot, too cold, wet or dry, we con­ sole ourselves with the fact that “afcr all, what’s one vote” and stay comfortably away from the polls.TAt the last federal election almost 2 million registered Canadian voters failed to take the trouble to visit a polling booth. Approximately 25% of us failed to.use this great privilege. We of Ingersoll had a better record, however, with almost 85% voting. We should make it a still better record next Monday. The mechanics of voting are made easy for us. The polling booth is not far from our homes. If, for any reason, we cannot walk, the political parties make every effort to provide transportation, ballot is simple. The pencil is not heavy. If we do not use the privilege, assume the duty, we have only ourselves to blame. What Others S a y : Little Guy In The Gravy Because more and more Canadians are turning up their noses at yesterday’s roast beef reappear­ ing on the able in the form of hash or stew, cattle­ men are finding themselves faced with a major problem, says The Financial Post. The problem is to produce a new breed of cattle that will be the answer to the housewife’s <hanged buying paMern - - animals that will jna- tu-c more rap Cly at lighter weights, ‘hat will produce more <•£ the small, leaver ".uts of meat required by today s smaller, mo’-j finicky families. Demand f-u 10)0 lb-1,100 lb. animals is rising ■i.p’i.ly while that for the formerly popular 1,200 lb.-l,400 lb. steers is becoming limited to special­ ized hotel and insulutional markoss which can bundle the hesner cute. Currently, light steers for the chain store market are bringing 2c-3c a lb. more than heavy steers, reports The Post, 54 YEARS AGO Thursday, August 10, 1899 Mr. Peter Sherry has openedup a pork shop in the O’Callaghanblock in the store lately occupiedby T. A. King as a restaurant. Austin Miller of Mt. Elgin, had the misfortune to lose a finger. He was operating a cheese box machine when his right hand came in contact with the knives. The West Oxford Women's In­ stitute held an enjoyable picnic at the home of Mrs. Fred Lnzen- i/V. The Hardly Seems Possible! We were interested to note that in the Tribune of 15 years ago, much attention was being given to what was apparently one of the first efforts at com­ bining in this area. Taken so much for granted now, it does not ecem possible that just 15 years back the method ■was strange. Though the paper made no comment, we would venture that there were many who re­ garded the system as foolish and who predicted it would never prove really satisfactory for Oxford crops. This is just another illustration of the very The Meaning of Words It would seem that some common English words have been used so frequently that they tend to lost their original meaning, or any meaning at all. Unfortunately, some of the words in this cate­ gory are important words. If there is a word heard on the radio oftener than “soap”, it could only be “love." There doesn't seem to be much doubt about the meaning of "soap” and everyone has his private interpretation of the word “love.” A word in every day use which is badly in need of re-interpretation is the one distributed about the countryside on neat black and white signs. It is the word “Stop." What docs this word mean? Scarcely anyone seems to know what it means, judging by reactions to these signs at highway intersections and town streets, Webster’s says: “To arrest or check the pro­ gress, motion or course of action of . .” jThe Ontario Provincial Police say it means to bring a vehicle to a complete halt If a driver is in doubt as to whether his car is stopped or not, he can always get out and inspect the wheels. If they are still turning, the car is in motion. It’s that easy. The Provincial Police of the Listowel detach­ ment also say that they are going to enforce sjop signs everywhere in their jurisdiction. This ''will apply to everyone, and every stop sign. There is a scientific explanation for the import­ ance of stopping at stop signs. It has been found that if a driver approaches an intersection a num­ ber of times and sees no traffic approaching, he conditions himself to the point where he will even­ tually approach an intersection and actually fail to see a vehicle that may be approaching. He gets so accustomed to not seeing, that eventually he doesn’t see. This has been admitted numerous times by driv­ ers involved in accidents at intersections. They swear they always look. They don’t see the car that hits them, but it’s there, all right. The man who stops and looks, regardless of whether he can see anything before he stops, is the man who stays alive and lets other, people live too. Stopping at stop signs is just another form of the old .policy “Live and let live”. A pretty good policy, at that.-—The Listowel Banner. Vote as You Like - But Vole Lelter To The Editor Ijoyment from the paper as I have during the past eighteen monthshere in England.During the early part of Aug- 27 July, 1953 *'*t 1 shall be returning to Can- Dear Editor;—ada. I would like to convey my most sincere 'Thank You!" for the weekly subscription of Tribune which you have sent to me. The paper has been a wonder­ ful source of home news and __ , ___„ __ events. I’m sure nil service per-, many fresh vegetables, keep the BOnnel have received as much cn- kitchen scissors within easy reach. Youra truly, Don Williamson. These days when we’re all making salads and preparing so ZENDA GARDEN PARTY (12 Miles South of Woodstock) Wed., Aug. 12 All Star Program Starts at 8 p.m. Juvenile Program at 7 p.m. ADMISSION Adults 50c Children 25c J. W. Muir has purchased fromthe Ferguson estate, the fine resi­ dence on the corner of Margaret and Henry streets. Henry J. iHearn and wife and Miss K. McCarthy of Chicago, are visiting H. Hearn.Mrs. Nancekivell of Chicago, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wilkinson, Wonham street. Mrs. J. H. Cotton and family of Toronto, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ChristophertrThe Ugoigo bicycle ciubjmet at the home of John A. Barr and took a run to Campbell’s Corners and back. 1040 boxes of cheese were of­ fered on the Ingersoll market; no sales; 9%c bid; salesmen holding for higher prices.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson and family are spending a few days with friends in London.Mr. and Mrs. AndrewaBailey entertained the Foresters’ Band at theinresidence, King Hiram St. The Holcroft family have re­turned from a holiday at Orillia. Misses Rose and Clara Doolittle are visiting friends in Aylmer.Miss Flo Baddjyi has left on avisit to friends in Toronto.Miss Tena Wallace is visiting in St. Catharines,Miss Agnes Vance of Galt, isthe guest of Miss Dolly Water­ house.Master Charlie Mayberry of Stratford, is visiting his cousin, Harley Mayberry, Salford. Mrs. Jenny McKenzie of Put­ nam and Maggie Wooliver of Brantford, were guests of MissBerta Mayberry, Salford. The combine on the farm of J. Town Is making splendid progress with the harvest and is arousing a good deal of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Story. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dafoe and Patricia Ann of Woodstock, were ■ visitors with Mrs. Dafoe’s parents, i Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bowman. Miss Catherine Tilt of Windsor, I was a holiday visitor with heri 1 mnfhar Mna Roll Strnot. visited Margaret Rose Batchelor a few days last week.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cromartyand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higginsspent Sunday in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKay, To­ronto, visited over the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cro­marty.The men of Lane School com­munity are building an additionat the back of the school for thefurnace. mother, Mrs. Tilt, Bell Street. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Buchan and Paul of Toronto, visited Mrs. Bu­ chan’s sister, Mrs. E. D’Angelo and Mr. D’Angelo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Jones, Carl and Corinne, have reutrned home after spending a few holi­ days at Lake Simcoe and Camp­ bellford. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thurtell and family spent the week-end at Goderich.Mr. and Mrs. George Lockhartand Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith re­turned on Sunday from a holi­day at Teniagami.Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Olliver andMary of Warkworth, spent theweok-end with Mrs. Olliver’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Scoffin. borche-Ster By Mrs. J. A. Dundas 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, August 4, 1938 Perfect weather conditions and a large crowd made the Ingersoll Pipe Band's fourth annual Tatoo the greatest success of all. J. M.Wilson acted as chairman and Mayor A. Edmonds delivered the official address of (welcome. Ninebands from other centres took part. offices of agricultural represent-! must be taken according to di-., . o T, . i rections in order that the soil testatives, or from the Sods Depart- , have any va,uement, O.A.C. The questionaire on j _______________—------ the back of the instruction sheet1 For a suit that really fits, see should be filled out, and samples Bartlett and Lambert. SEND SOIL SAMPLES TO O.A.C. NOW Farmers who would like to have their soils tested before planting fall wheat or treating pasture pasture and hay crops this fall should take soil samples now, and send them to the Soils Depart­ ment, Ontario Agricultural Col­lege, Guelph.Soil boxes and instructions for taking soil samples can be ob­ tained free of charge from the Wm. Harris, 67 years old, diedsuddenly from a heart attackwhile having dinner at St. Jos­eph’s Hospital, London. Mr. Har­ris farmed all his years where he had been living. Mrs. Harris passed away about four years ago. He was a member of St- Peter’s Anglican Cfiurch. He leaves to mourn four sons, George, Harvey and David of Dorchester; Arnold of London. The funeral was from the R. A. Logan and Son Funeral Home. Pallbearers were Merton Smith, Newton Capstick, Douglas Farr- ver, Herb Tomlinson, Wallace Brooks, Elmer Robson. Rev. Max Parker had charge of the service. Burinl was in Dorchester Union j Cemetery, The Board of Education re­ceived a beautiful photograph ofHer Royal Highness Princess Eliz­abeth accompanied by an enclos­ure dated Buckingham Palace. Itwas sent to the Princess Eliza­beth School. It’s so easy to snip beans, pep­ pers, parsley and so on with scis­ sors.—Consumer Section, Canada Departmen of Agriculture. Thamesford W. A. held a picnic at Memorial Park. Among the race winners were Barbara Pa­ tience, Joanne Langdon, Donald Stewart, Hally Boyd, Grace Weir, Agnes Smith, Billie Manzer, Bruce McCaul, Ena McKay, Helen McKay, Bobby Manzer, Donald Hutchison, Doris Conway, Ruth Patience, Lawrence McVittie, TedHaney Thelma Patience, BettyHutchison, Helen. ^latheson,Alex Weir, Neil Goodhand, Mrs.Geo, Weir, Charles Manzer, Mrs.Boyd. Margaret Wood, DorothyMcBeth, Mrs. J. M. McKay, EllaPatience, Mr. Dennison. DO YOU LOOKDOWN ON PEOPLE WHO BORROW MONEY? CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP EaveMrough, General Tinsmithing GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL Office St. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morelia - Salesman For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 unnl was in Dorchester Union a—■» The Anglican Church held the annual picnic at Port Bruce atj the Pring cottage. After partak- | ing of all the good things to eat, |they spent the rest of the time at the beach.In the absence of Rev. Harri­son, Mr. Percy Hale and son Her­bert, carried on the church ser­vices which were very inspiring.Mrs. Elsie Ross of London, hasbeen a guest with Mrs. J. A. Dun­das for the past few days.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell ofTillsonburg, daughter Brendaand son Colin, visited Mr. andMrs. J. A. Dundas on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Francis are holidaying at Wasaga Beach.Mr. C. T. Langbrey is supplying while Mr. Francis is away.Mr. anil Mrs. Norman Cromar­ty and son have returned to To­ronto after spending the past week with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cromarty.Miss Marie Jennings, London, St. Charles Hotel R estaur ant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy ...........................65c Hot Beef or Pork...........50c Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c Our Famous Hamburg®, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ...................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out Ingersoll Intermediates trouncedthe league-leading Simcoe team10-0 in n civic holiday game. Vic Byers turned in a fine hurling Get Them Cackling Early This Fall ! The Cackle of pullets is music to the poultryman’s ears, because once they start to cackle they start topay their way. By the time a pullet is ready to lay, she represents ' a considerable investment in cash and m work. She will pay off that investment with interest quickly if eToft* I"*0 Produc tion of LARGERtGvi5 EARL i when the egg market is strong. SHURGAIN Growing Mash will help do that job__ full feeding with SHUR-GAIN Growing Mash and scratch grain (50-50) WILL bring your pullets intoproduction earlier. J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD Your doctor borrows to buy expensive new equipment such as X-ray machines. Your local businessmen borrow for similar reasons. Yourschool board and your government borrowregularly and consider such borrowing a natural part of their business. Almost every adult borrows money at one timeor another during his life. So there’s nd disgracein borrowing when it’s done for a worthwhile purpose to serve immediate needs. In 151 branch offices across Canada, Household Finance provides this essential service to men and women in all walks of life when a cash loanis the best solution to a money probleip. BUOGIT. Is >l.o available OUSEHOLD FINANCE CwpMati/m &[■ Canada CKOX \ Hear Your Musical Favorites Saturday Morning At 11 o’clock on the Ingersoll R equest Hour CLIP THIS COUPON ‘OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX . WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 "I’d lik e to say this to all Canadians..." UNDER a Liberal government, Canadians have added every year to the national strength and national unity of Canada; We have had the greatest expansion of social welfare in our history; Vi e have increased our employment, our production and our national income every year; We have had the-greatest expansion of our primary and secondaryindustries — truly an industrial revolution; Because of the outstanding contribution of the members of our Navy, Army and Air Force, we have been able to do our full share to prevent and to stop Communist aggression; We have reduced the national debt every year, and, in the last two years, reaped the reward in lower tax rates. Do we want all that to be continued? Do you really think it's time for a change? For a change to a Parliament of regional groups — a handful of Social Crediters from the Far West, a few Socialists from the Prairies, a few more Conservatives from Ontario or the Maritimes and some so-called Independents from Quebec? In such a Parliament without the leadership and responsibility of a united national party, how could the government help being weak and insecure? Do we want a weak and divided government to deal wid?the formidable problems of the next few years? I ask you, IS it reallv time for a change? We believe most Canadians want a government which encourages enterprise, promotes trade and fosters the exploratiot?/nd devekip- ment of our resources; and sou know it as well <as we do, that requires balanced budgets, paving off debts in prosperous timesand a tax structure which, while fair to all, is adequate to meet these demands. For a Greater Canada— VOTE LIBERAL! NATIOHM IM B M FWaATlOW Of CANADA The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 6, 1953 HARRIETS VILLE spent a couple of days last week I gown of white nylon tulle over By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Mrs. Russell Holmes of Clinton,called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Facey and Mr. and Mrs. GordonBarons, Tuesday.Miss Doris Bhrons of London, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Barons. Mrs. John MacIntyre and in­ fant son Daniel Ivan, returned home from St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Elaine ahd Richard, are spending two -weeks at Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Topham and Bruce and granddaughter Karen Topham of London, spent t Friday with Mr. and Mrs. AubreyW.arons and boys.■’ Mr. and Mrs, Donald MacIn­ tyre and Jimmie, accompaniedMr. and Mrs. Glen Cornish ofLondon on a two weeks’ trip toEastern Canada and Prince Ed- ward Island where they will visit Cpl. Ken Lane, Mrs. Lane and daughters at the air force station there. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart and Billy of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Loyl O'Neil of London, visit­ ed Mrs. Earl O’Neil on Sunday.Mrs. Bert Robertson, Donald and Gail of Hamilton, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. CharlesSecord, Mr. Secord and Jim. Mr.Robertson was a Monday guest at the Secord home. Jimmie Charlton spent lastweek with his cousin, Art Martonat Straffordville. Mr. and Mrs.Ivan Chariton and family spentSunday at Martin’s and Gloria re­mained to spend this week. Mrs. Jones of Toronto, spentlast week with her daughter, Mrs.Win. Blakoe, Mr. Blakoe anddaughters.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord Broadcloth Pajamas 4.95 Fine quality broadcloth pajamas in gay stripes.Cut in full roomy sizes. Coat is finished with notchedcollar, button front and breast pocket. Trousers have boxer seat and elastic belt. Suit.................4.95 Men’s Nylon Socks 1.00 pair Fine quality nylon socks, a nice weight for sum­ mer wear. Attractive mesh design in a range of plain shades. Pair .................... 1.00 English Wool Socks Special 1.19 pair Men’s Fancy All Wool Socks, splendid quality, reinforced heels and toes for extra wear. Regular1.50. Special, pair ....................................................1.19 Men’s Initialled Handkerchiefs Smoothly woven good quality linen. Imported from Ireland. Neat hemstitched hems and embroid­ered initial in one corner. White only. Each......50c at Tobermory and other places in t the Bruce Peninsula. I The August meeting of the 1 Harrietsville Women’s Instittue will be held at the Avon Commun- ity Park and will take the form I of a picnic at noon on August 13. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wallace spent Tuesday night at Thedford, I where they were given a commun- ; ity shower. i Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hambly and children, of Belmont, spent Sun- - day with Mr. and Mis. Robert Secord., Harley and Elaine Rath spent , last week with Mr. and Mrs. Her­man Taylor and daughters at. Mapleton.Miss Doris Barons was a Thurs­day, overnight visitor with a cous­in at Long Point.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 1 arons .-pent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffery and boys at Dereham Centre. Those attending the C.G.LT. picnic at the Small’s Ccttag- at Turkey Point on Sunday were: Mr. • nd Mrs. Eld. Longfield and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jackson and Dorothy, Miss Mar­jorie Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton MacVicar, Joyce and Ronnie,Miss Joy White, Mr. and Mrs.Murray Hunter and family, Mr.Sam Howey, Phyllis and Douglas,Mr, and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and •Eunice, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hon­eywood and family, Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Small, Jeff and Sue. The girlsand their leader, Mrs. K. Wilcox, !spent a very enjoyable week atthe lake, returning to their homes Sunday. (The young people charivariedthree newly-wed couples in the . community Thursday night. Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Gent, Mr. and jMrs. Alvin Wallace and Mr. and (Mrs. Arthur Jenkins. 1Miss Jean Shackleton of St. :Thomas, spent a ferw days at her )home here while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shackelton en- 'joyed a motor trip to Cochrane J and Ottawa and along the St. (Lawrence River.Mrs. Mary Bittorf, Miss Shirley Bittorf, Mr. Arthur Robbins and (Doug. Ryersie spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. A. G. Bittorf at Elorn. Jerry Honeywood spent a few < days last week with his uncle and ’ aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sadler and i family at Avon. bridal satin. The fitted bodice, styled with a cameo neckline bor­ dered with ruffles of chantilly lace, was offset by a bouffant skirt fashioned with vertical insets oflact. A finger-tip veil of nettrimmed with lact was gathered toa coronet of rhinestones and se­quins. Wearing identically-styledgowns of nylon net over taffetawith net jackets, were the maid-of-honour , Miss Jean Fleming,Thedford, sister of the bride, inpink, and bridesmaids, Miss Mar­ jorie Hamilton of Thedford and Mrs. Bruce Shipley of Forest, in blue. The flower girl, Miss Carole Watson of Thedford, wore a pink figured nylon dress. Men’s White Linen Handkerchiefs Men’s handkerchiefs imported from England of good quality white cotton. Neatly hemstitchedSpecial, each ....... .25c on The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S figured nylon dress. They wore matching headdress and carried bouquets of pink and white roses. Stanley Wallace of Cullo­ den, was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Milton Watson of Thedford and Gordon Kiddie of Springfield. At the reception in the church parlours, the bride'smother received guests wearing anavy silk marquisette dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink and (white roses. Thegroom's mother chose a dress ofdusty rose tricotine with navyaccessories and a corsage of Bet­ter Time roses. For the weddingtrip to Ottawa, and Eastern Can­ada, the bride changed to a pink•nylon dress with matching hat,white accessories and corsage ofpink and white rosebuds. The bride is a graduate of the LondonNormal School. Mr. and Mrs. U al­lace will reside near Belmont. Gent-Rickard Beulah May Rickard, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NellesRickard, Harrietsville, was unitedin marriage to Gordon Gent,Avon, son of Mrs. Gent and thelate John Gent of South Dorches­ter, Wednesday evening, at theparsonage, Avon. The Rev. J. D.Woollatt performed the cere­mony. The bride was charming ina blue suit with white accessor­ies. Miss Velma Gordon of Lon­don, was bridesmaid and AldonGent was his brother’s best man.Following a wedding trip to NorthBay and district, Mr. and Mrs.Gent Will reside in South Dor­chester. 7, Wednesday afteuhoon the Gol­ den Links AuxiliAjy entertainedthe Baby Band members andmothers to a picnic in the SundaySchoo] room. Mrs. Aubrey Bar­ons, leader of the Baby Band,was in charge and opened themeeting with the worship on theDominion Day theme. Mrs. Win-stan Callaghan read the Scripturelesson, followed by a commen­tary on Canada’s birthday, byMrs. Barons. With the childrengathered’around her, Mrs. Baronstold them a story. Mrs. KennethWilcox, Auxiliary president, tookcharge of the business. It was I decided that each member bringarticles to pack a box for theW.M.S. port worker in Halifax,for the August meeting. Mrs. W.A. Small offered her home forsame. Games and races for all,conducted by Mrs. A. Barons,were enjoyed and prizes awarded. Refreshments were served.The C.G.I.T. girls and their I spending this week at the “Small Cottage”, at Turkey Point. Mr. and iMrs. Wilber Kerr andfamily attended the Gilbert fam­ ily reunion at Springbank. Mrs.Amy Kerr of London, returnedhome with them to spend a fewdays. Roger Jolliffe of Crumlin, is spending this week with hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe and cousin, Ron­ nie Jolliffe. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holmes and Ann Marie of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. asd Mrs. Harold Frost. Miss Olga Frost re­turned home aftter visiting her sister in Toronto for a few weeks.A bedroom window at DoraSmall’s home was blown in dur­ing the heavy wind and rainstorm Sunday night’ while shewas attending church.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayo, Rus­ sell and Linda rushed home fromtheir trip to the Canadian Weston Thursday after receiving word of the passing of Mr. Mayo’sfather. The sympathy of the com­ munity is extended to the Mayo family at this time. Mr. Gordon Bentley returned home from Victoria Hospital on Friday and is recovering from his motoi accident. y Mr. and Mrs, J. I. MacIntyre returned home Monday night from a three weeks’ motor trip to Vancouver and the Island. Mrs. Iva Clifford of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wye and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord and Mrs. Charlie Lamb attended the Shakespearian Festival at Stratford Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robertson and daughter of Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord and Jim. Donny Robertson returned home with his parents, after spending a hol­ iday with his aunt and uncle. Rev. John Prest of Bervie, was guest speakeh at the Har­ rietsville United Church Sundayevening, .when the Women’s Asso­ciation of the church observed itaanniversary, which was verylargely attended. The choir sangan anthem with Miss Dora Smalltaking a solo part and Mrs. Bud Mower and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr sang a duet. Mrs. R. Jeffery was organist. BELIDAIRE HalfPints^0 fresh milk and cream And exercise Builds strong bodies For little guys INGERSOLL PHONE 541 Mil k Pr odu ct s I (Intended for last week) Wallace-Fleming Wedding Thedford United Church Saturday, July 18, was the sceneof a pretty wedding when Marion Ilene Fleming of Thedford, and Alvin Cecil Wallace, Harriets­ville, were united in marriage byRev. E. A. Christie. The bride isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Curtis Fleming of Thedford and the groom is the son of Mr. andMrs. Dave Wallace of Harriets­ville. The church was prettily dec­orated with baskets of pink andwhite gladioli, roses and lilieswith fern. Miss Eunice 'MacDon­ald was soloist, accompanied by Kenneth Elliott at the organ.Given in marriage by her father, — ---------- -the bride wore a floor-length .leader, Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox, are To The Electors of O x f o r d : Page 3 For Transportation to the Polls MONDAY, AUGUST 10 and information where to vote, etc. PHONE 2 5 6 L iberal Committee Rooms 12 King Street East Oxford Liberal Association August 10 Vote Cleric M urra y WINDOWS NICHOLSON’S PRE-FIT-UNITS:— Check these advantages—A complete win­ dow-glazed sash treated with Pentox. Spiral balances in lower sash. Precision made, assem­ bled to save labour.......................$12.87 and up If you wish cheaper windows, ask for our knocked- down frames and glazed sash. WHY PAY MORE ? Eliminate painting and make your home more attractive. Save on winter fuel. See the Nu-Line Granitex siding and insulbric now— $15.50 per square Buy embossed aluminum roofing to get that perm­ anent roof without glare............. $12.15 per square YOUR COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE Beaver Lumber Co. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Ladies and Gentlemen: For the past few weeks I have been calling on you but it U physically im­ possible to see everyone in this grand County of Oxford in the short time before voting on August 10th. At the general elections of 1949 you were kind enough to elect me as your representative in the nation’s parliament at Ottawa. At that time I promised to do my very best and I hope you will agree with me that I have not failed in the trust you placed in me. 1 believe the Liberal Government headed by Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent has done a magnificent job and this has been attested to by the leading newspapers and magazines of United States and Great Britain. We, as Canadians, have reached a high state of prosperity. Our dollar is the best dollar and the soundest dollar in the world. Good government has resulted in Canada having the highest income, highest employment and the greatest world trade in our history. You who are receiving family allowance cheques, unemployment insurance and old age pensions do not need to be told that the return to power of the Liberal Government will see the continuance of these and other enlightened social benefits. I am addressing this personal appeal to you to vote on August 10th. My name will he first on the ballot and I respectfully ask you to mark your X opposite it so that I can again represent you at Ottawa. In conclusion, while I was not the author of the slogans. “There’s Nothing Wrong With Prosperity” and “For the Best Years of Your Life, Vote Liberal”, I heartily believe them. Yours faithfully, FOR TRANSPORTATION ON ELECTION DAY PHONE 2 5 6 Clark Murray OXFORD LIBERAL ASSOCIATION Murray Holmes, President R. A. MacDougall, Secretary i I I Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune How many times last winter did you wish for escape from the drudgery, dirt, and inconven­ ience of an unreliable, outworn heating sys­ tem? 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. Automatic heating fuel No furnace tending — No ashes — No dust —- No noise — No worry. Just solid comfort Thi> h 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 Heat­ ing now — You'll be ready too for the first cold spell next fall. • LOWER EQUIPENT COST • NO MONEY DOWN © 24 MONTHS TO PAY - APPLY FOR YOUR HEATIN G PERMIT N O W Call your heating contractor or this Company today about gas heating for your home. DOMINION INGERSOLL PHONE 191 Page 4 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, August 6, 1953 Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum- of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents) -Wanted EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER to look after complete set of books. Apply Box 2, Ingersoll Tribune. LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 KingSt. E.. Phone 801.23-t.f. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horse hair, rags, iron and paper.Hione J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­soll. 22-tf. MAN FOR STEADY TRAVEL among Consumers in Ingersolland Aylmer. Permanent con­ nection with large manufac­ turer. Only reliable hustler con­sidered. * Write Rawleigh’s Dept. H-240-131 Montreal. 2—For Sale SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EF­ FECTIVE. 3 weeks' supply $2.00; 9 weeks’, $5.00; a» Thurtell's Drug Store. MASON'S ARTIFICIAL PURE Water Ice, 25c Cake; North River Delivery. Monday, Wed­ nesday, Friday,' Saturday; south. Monday, Tuesday,Thurs­ day, Saturday. Plant open 5.30. Mason’s, Ingersoll. FULLETS — HEAVY BREEDS, laying now and some younger. Raised on range. Apply Carl Hugill, R. R. 3, Ingersoll. Phone 852J2.lt-6 FOR SALE excellent condition. Best PHONE 1377W, or 120 CHERRY STREET AUCTIONEERS 5—For Rent THREE-ROOM SELF CONTAIN­ ED apartment. All modem conveniences. Available Sept. 1st Suitable for business couple (no children). Post Of­ fice Box 717. 2t-30-A.-6 DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, ’*Papers, Window Shades.Thames St., Phone 121J. t.f. 6—Services Offered Wall116 SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILL. Have your furnace vacuun cleaned early. Priced froi $5.00 un. Phone; Days, 845J Nights, 84 5 W. A-30-tf. HOME LAUNDRY Bring your washing and week for quick service.PHONE 321J or 1011M 114 Metcalfe St. FOR PRACTICAL NURSING, convalescence, baby care, etc.1 Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hutchesonof Hamilton, viaited Mrs. John’ Rennie on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Ken Yates andfamily of Hamilton, visited withMrs. John Rennie oi Friday.Johnny Allan of Brantford, isvisiting with Harold Rennie. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, Scott and Johnnie of Painesville, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Miss Margaret Gould, Miss Jean Swackhammer and Miss Ed­ ith Making are holidaying atLong Point.Mrs. Eleanor Keys spent theholiday week-end in Hamilton,the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wright.Mrs. C. H. Brown and MissDorothy Brown spent the holiday week-end in Hamilton. Miss Winnie Webb spent the week-end at the home of her sister, Mrs. N. E. McCarty and Mr. McCarty, Toronto. Mr. Bert Eagles of Winni­ peg, Manitoba, was an interesting visitor in the Tribune office Thurs­ day afternoon. Mr. Eagles is spending a couple of weeks withMr. Avery Shapley, Thames St. North.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Weisbroadand sons Paul and Kenneth, To­ ronto; Mrs. Mina Sheridan, Osh- awa; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hughes and Coralee, Toronto; Mr. andMrs. John Thompson and son How­ard, of Goderich, were week-endguests of Mrs. Ruby Mohr and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sheridan. Mrs. Edna Mayberry has re­ turned from a holiday in Lennox-ville, Montreal and Sherbrooke,; Local Youth Wins $1000 Prize At Lions Bingo Ingersoll residents were espec­ ially lucky at the Friday night bingo game last week. Dave Elliott of Ingersoll, took home the grand prize of $1000. Another special prize of $100 went to Mrs. am Douglas also of Ingersoll and Mrs. Ruby Huras was the winner of the special$75 game.The $50.00 prize was splitamong Mrs. Vodsden and Mrs. R.Nichols, both of London and Al­vin Harmer. Mitchell.Winners of the regular gameswere: Mr. Piper. Water Street; Pat Taylor, Ingersoll and Mrs. J. Armstrong, London; Mrs. Eaton, Innerkip; Mrs. Weakley, Wood- stock and Miss A. Skeggs, Lon­ don: Mrs. Brat, Woodstock, G. Hill, Woodstock, Louise Avey, fondon, and Mrs. Purchase, Woodstock; Mrs. Frank Cook, and Mrs. Stanley Martin, both of London; Mrs. Adams, Ingersoll,Mrs. Eva Fling, Ingersoll, James Arney, London and Steve Mura, Ingersoll.Mrs. Cooper of St. Thomas andFred McDermott, Ingersoll; DonRobinson, Ingersoll; E. Walsh,Straflordville and Mrs. JohnShackelton, Springfield; F. Tay­lor and Mrs. Milligan, both of London; Mrs. G. Wilkins, London; Mrs. Sam Crane, Ingersoll; Alice Leonard, Ingersoll; Master Wain Croft, Sweaburg; Dave Elliott, Ingersoll; Ben Engel, Stratford; Fern Zinn, Ingersoll, Gail Molnar, Ingersoll; Mrs. Sales. Woodstock, Mrs. Headshaw, London, Mrs. A. Wolfe, St. Marys. Mrs. Taplay, Woodstock and Lome Mudge, : London. Mr. Jack Irwin, Mrs, Irwin and ’ family. Dianne and Karen Fenton re- ' turned home on Friday after spending a few days with their uncle and ’ aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tune at Centreville. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hutcheson from Hamilton visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath and Hohmer and Mrs. James Rath spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and .! family at their cottage at Pikes1 Bay. ley Martin, Mr. Martin and family at Lyons on Sunday. Mr. Jack Clayton, Toronto, spent the week-end with his fath­ er, Mr. Wm. Clayton. The Mission Band had theirannual picnic on the church law?last Tuesday. They played all kindsof games and baseball. Raceswere won by the following: Child-and Gertie from London, visitedMr. and Mrs. Philip Miller on Monday, ren under 5 all received balloons; girls, 6-7, Linda Rath, Donna ' Roulston; boys 6-7, Jim Roulston,1 girls 8-9, Karen Fenton and San­ dra Ogden; girls 10-11, Margaret Upfold and 'Dianne Fenton; boys, 10-13, Bob Tracey, David Ed­ wards; girls 12 and over, Patsy Irwin and Shirly Roulston; kick­ ing the slipper, under 10, Karen Fenton and Jean Wallis; over 10, Shirley Roulston and Dianne Fen­ ton; dunking clothes pins, 9-13, ____ ___ . ___ Dianne Fenton and Margaret Up- j E. Burks on Sunday, fold; biscuit eating contest, mix-' ” " ” ’ ’ * tawa and points east Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Phillips of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carter ofBeachville, called on Mr. and Mrs.Harold Carter on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips and family, and Mrs. M, Phillips attended the annual Phillips* re­ union which was held August 3 at Springbank Park, London. Your home or mine. Phone 577W, Ingersoll, KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We specialize in rc-upholstering. re-building and re-design ing ail types of furniture. Also refinishing. For appointments Call Baxter's Flowers, 339J. 19-t.f. Miss Gerrie Gnrratt is spend­ing a week's holiday with heruncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. El­wood Haig, Waterloo.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mayes of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs.B. L. Scott, Carroll Street. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll.Imperial Home Insulation Co. Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the itown or country promptly ■ attended to. Terms reasonable ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Remy ofPembroke, Ont., announce theengagement of their daughter,i Jeannette to John I. Butler, son j of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Butler, Ing- ■ ersoll. The marriage to take place Monday, Aug. 17 in Pembroke. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ross B. Bigham announce the engagement of their or-'y daughter, Gloria Doreen, to Douglas McKay Bragg, son ofMr. and Mrs. Clarence Bragg. The marriage will take place onAugust 26. at Metropolitan Uni­ ted Church, London, Ontario. PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland and .’lack. Bill, Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sutherland and family, Mrs. Lovatt from London, and Mrs. W. Meatherall all picnicked nt St. Williams on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank StrasserMr. and Mrs. Arthur Georgevisited their daughter, Mrs. Har- CONSULT YOUR AGENT • • you would your Doctor or Allan G. Hall Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home Position Open Opening for young girl with high school education. Ex­ cellent working condition*; five-day week. Eligible for Blue Cross benefits. Apply Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL - Phone 716W Town and City Homes and Farm* - Contact PHONE - 677 IMPERIAL BANK INGERSOLL EARL BRADY START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor* Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Residence • 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C. Retidence - 795 JOHN. C. McBRIDE Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Thame* J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Ingersoll Phone No. 1S63W Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phono 927W Walter Ellery & Son DoLaval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St E. MARKET BUILDING I.. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE • 430 Sumner’s Pharmacy Mas L. Sumner, Phm. B. MONUMENTS Markert and Lettering Ingeraoll Memorials (Formerly Fred E. Eaton) I. R. Pettit J 1 Pe»<HBox 564 - Phone 1249J Pbone - 1«4W WALKER FUNERAL HOME phone. ambu l ancb p.y or NigM YOU ALWAYS GET 7TA rnCIHE O D S J. T. NANCEKIVELL i Notice to Creditors And Others . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENI thnt all creditors and others hav­ ing claims against the estate ofJANE RHYMER SPITTAL, lateof the County of Bronx, in theCity of New York, in the State ofNew York, U.S.A., formerly of theTown of Ingersoll, in the Coun­ty of Oxford. Widow, who died on or about the Seventeenth day of July, A.D., 1947, are required to file proof of the same with the undersigned solicitor for the ex­ ecutrix on or before the TwelfthI day of August. 1953. AND TAKE NOTICE that after, such last mentioned date the ex­ecutrix will proceed to distributethe assets of the said deceasedj among the parties entitled there-I to, having regard only tn »he I claims of which she shall then ! notice. DATED at Ingersoll. Ontario, this Twenty-second day of July,A.D„ 1953. JOHN C. McBRIDE. Solicitor for the Executrix.2t-3O-A.-4J Mtsrowor Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Botts-ford from Woodstock, visited theWm. Irwin family on Saturday.Miss Ida Mae Lovell fromWoodstock, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Bruce Lovell and Edward. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutcheson, Ingersoll and Mrs. F. Huntley, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. • w,.., ........5 .......—.........- ' Mrs. B. Vandendriesche return­ ed, David Edwards, Shirley Roul- ’ ed last week-end after attending ston, Patsy Irwin. There was a a convention in New York. peanut scramble after which a! Little Misses Judy and Doreen dainty lunch was served. J Wardell, <f Tillsonburg. are visit-Rev. and Mrs. P. E. James left I‘"K *’’«» Barbara and Patsy Van- for their holidays last week. Next i dendnesche. Sunday the morning service is in charge of the Mission* Band. Mrs. Wm. Irwin was hostess for the July W. A. meeting. There was a large turnout. The presi­ dent, Mrs. James Scott opened the meeting. Minutes and roll call I____ __ t.. Yir By Marilyn Phillin* ---------- I M’- «nd Mrs. Mansel Gardiner'were given by Mrs. W. Meather-, <nev Ruby Blancher). Mr. andall, acting as secretary in the ab-1 Bert Sco.t of Smith’s Falls,sence of Mrs. Joe Rath. Mrs. spent n few (jaVs of Iast Wt>e^ Frank Rath favored with a piano . with Mr ai„| Harold Carterselection and Mrs. W~ ............................................. gave a few humorous readings.Mrs. Scott displayed the towels brought in for the bazaar. Mrs. Scott conducted a baking sale. Mis. Irwin assisted by Mrs. Frank Rath and Mrs. John Edwards, ser­ ved lunch. David Edwards of Ingersoll, .-pent a few days last week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton were Mrs. Mabel Fenton and Mrs. Cliff Mullins of Windsor, Mrs. Lou Zavitz and Mrs. Audrey Dun­ das and Peter of Ingersoll.Mr. Wm. Invin Sr., spent a few days in Toronto with his brother. ^rs- spent Bartlett and Lambert. 'Jddeh J (m m GRADE 'A' ' ' 1 . *’4I. 4111’1Wm. Irwin un(] relatives in this vicinitv. ...... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard lefton Sunday for a holiday at Ot- Shop with Confidence NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Have you inquired about our low cost Automobile Imurance' CALL KEN ANDERSON Agent for State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Ingeraoll Tilltonburg Phone Zenith 19900 Phone 633 For the best deal BUY AN O K USED CAR from Rigby Motors Ltd. For Tops in Value For Your Dollar, check the advantages offered with these new car trade-ins, thoroughly reconditioned and spotlessly clean, we sell only the best. CHEVROLET Sedan—Heater. MORRIS OXFORD Sedan—Visor, heater. CHEVROLET DeLuxe Sedan—Heater. CHEVROLET FLEETLINE SEDAN—Heater. 1952 1950 1950 1950 1949 CHEVROLET Standard Sedan—Many extra*. 1949 CHEVROLET Standard Coach—Heater: 1948 OLDSMOBILE Sedanette—Radio, Heater. 1947 CHEVROLET Fleetmaster Sedan—Radio,Heater. 1947 OLDSMOBILE Sedan—Radio, Heater. 1939 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Radio, Heater. USED TRUCKS 1951 CHEVROLET Va Ton Panel 1950 DODGE 1 Ton Express 1948 CHEVROLET U2 Ton Pick-up 1946 FARGO »/t Ton Pick-up 1944 CHEVROLET >/* Ton Pick-up Many Older Models Priced To Clear RIGBY MOTORS Ltd. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Trucks CHARLES ST. PHONE 179 |NGERs 0 L L 7W& The Tel egram DAILY WKEKKM) S A V E On Guaranteed FOODS of QUALITY e LIBBY'S PRODUCTS • Libby's Evaporated M ilk 2 'K, 27c Libby's Tom ato Catchup 23c Libby's Prep are d M us tard 12c Libby's Spaghetti 2 s/;l..s27c Nucoa M a rg a rin e ............ M a yfa ir Spiced B eef Loaf Sto kleysT om ato Juice FANCY D avis Ge latine Liptons Soup M ix S I BDepeActnhwwoaanda vBfEhEfF t AaNrDif c ...... CTN. TIN OZ. TINS " ” FKG. 2 LARGE LOBLAWS Maywood Eggs ,h0£ 6 2 * COTTAGE BRAND WHITE, BROWN,CRACKED WHEAT Loblaws Dated Daily Bread SLICED OR UNSilClO 24-OZ. LOAF34c 32c 25c 21c 25c 37c 27c 11c nH eAeAc£nhwwAoAn«nl BEEF AND WITH 16-OZ. VEGETABLES..........q«avy tin New port F lu ffs................ Savoy M arrow fa t P eas Rogers Golden Cane Syrup 31c Jacobs Lem on P u ffs ......... Robin Hood Cake M ix Ridg eway's 5 O'clock T ea C larks Chili Sauce Clarks Governor Sauce . Clarks Irish Stew Clarks M eat Spreads 2 O N GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES MG. BOZ.PKG. 14-OZ. FKG, MO. 10 FL oz. »n. OZ. ITU 15-OZ. TIN TINS 33c 59c 58c 27c 19c 27c 29c CALIFORNIA CARDINAL VARIETY Red Grapes CALIFORNIA Sunkist Lemons % 6 FOR 25c From Bradford Marsh — Green Pascal Celery Stalks 2 15c 23c NOW IN ABUNDANT SUFFIYI ONTARIO GROWN—THICK MEAT—SALMON FLESH- C A N TA L O U P E S AVAIUU1 tO» TH* FIRST TIMS! ONTARIO MI-COOLSO M a p le Leaf Soap Flakes . 2 ’•St 15c Modess FETAL SOH . . Javex Society Dog Food Success Liquid W ax O ld Dutch Cleanser T id e .....................- Cam ay Toilet 5oap„S?! SFECIAll Raspberry JeUy Boll l*CH 31C A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY SFKIAll WEETON-t BISCUITS INGUSH QUALITY Rich Cream Sandwich CELLO. 35cFKG. AU VOLUME* 1-20NOW ON SALE New World Encyclopedia i*ch 8 9 c tXCIPTIONAL VALUE!QUAKER GIRL 16 Piece Dinnerware SetIN HANDYCARRY-HOME CARTON 2.98 4 CUPS 4 MATCHING SAUCER*4 DINNER FLATES 4 FRUIT DESSERT* FRCSM-UF WITH Seven-Up ABOTHE CTN. FtUSDEFOEH89c 79c 25c 15c 59c 14c 39* 34c 17* £ 34c TRim MO. REO. MGS. 32-OZ. 20-01. TIN 191. FRO. OZ. TIN TIN LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED Heinz Beans 17c GENUINE Danish Blas ChMM.63c > Thamesford - 43W Telephone She 01|amrsfnrli ®rtb«tir MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, August 6, 1953 Telephone Ingersoll • 13 Mrs. W. Hutchison Is Picnic Hostess Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison was hostess to the annual picnic of the ladies and children of the St. Columba W.M.S. where 62 were present With the president, Mrs. Geb. Kerr in the chair, the children provided the following program: Scripture lesson 'by Margaret Calder, piano solos by RuthWoods and Phyllis Hossack; stor-4 ies by Raymond Woods and Joyce' Woods. After closing the meet­ ing with a children’s hymn andprayer by Jo-Ellen Hossack, theladies and children enjoyed asplendid picnic of races and lunchon the lawn. The race winnerswere:18 runners up to 6 years shared alike in the prizes: 7 to 10 years, r Sharon Hossack; kick the slipper, ■ Grace Larder; throwing the ball, Kenneth Woods; three-legged race. Maybell and Norine Hos­ sack; number of buttons on the dress. Mrs. S. Johnson; largest family present, Mrs. Geo. Woods; most clothes pegs in a bottle. Mrs.Alex. Hossack; throwing a ball inn pail, Mrs. Morley Hutchison. Friends and members of theIndependent Bowling Leaguestaged a surprise party for Mrs.C. Boyd on Friday night andpresented her with, a gift.Mrs. F. Thurlow of Hamilton, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Oxford Junior Farmers’ Choir To Be At Maple Leaf Gardens George Drew Greets O.d Friend The Honorable George Drewpa’ i a brief visit to Thamesfordnn Thursday afternoon. A numberof people who know of the shortstop were on hand to greet Col.Drew. Mr. Drew shook hands with Ira ‘•BiW Karn and exclaimed “You old ’ascal, it’s good to see you again." Mr. Karn was with Col. Draw when he was wounded in World War 1. Both were in the23 Howitzer Battery of the Sec­ond Division. Mr. C. Karn as anartificner, Mr. Drew as a lieu­tenant. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Potter of Tilbury, were visitors with Mr. E. R. Patterson and Miss Mary Patterson.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Connorand family are vacationing atPort Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Allistair Thom, Roger and Nancy were on a week­end fhotoring trip.Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McGregor and Janice arc holidaying at Port Bruce. Miss Margaret Weir spent sev­ eral days in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Shewan and family spent the holiday -veek-end on a motoring trip. Mr. ami Mrs. James Peden and family are spending several days at Mitchell Heights, Port Stan­ ley.Mis. Ralph McLeod and boys ’are vacationing at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everard,Linda and Michael of Connecti­cut, are holidaying at the homeof Mrs. Everard’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jack McFarlan. Two Injured As Car Skids Leonard Martin and Hal _ . were injured in a car accident Sunday afternoon, three miles south of No. 2 highway on the Banner road, wnen the car skid­ ded out of control clipping off a hydro pole. The pole caved in the roof of the car pinning both boys in the car. Nearby campers pried open the doors of the car and re moved the boys.Len Martin suffered facial andhand injuries. Hal Boyd receiveda double fracture of the pelvis. Boyd Personal FOR THOSE WHO WANT Economy - Appearance Quality and Confidence in a Used Automobile Consider a Grace Happy Gang Discuss Bouquets The Grace Happy Gang Home­ making Club met at the home of Dianne Stevens. The roll call was ‘•How is your garden growing?” The arrangement of flowers andthe line of balance in diningroom, hall and living room bou­quets was discussed. The nextmeeting will be August 15, at thehome of Miss Anna Sutherland.At the close of the meeting, lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Stevens and Dianne. For a colourful, exciting, auth­ oritative picture of Canada’s his­ tory, the pagent, “Dominion of Destiny", to be staged in MapleLeaf Gardens, Toronto, on^Aug-ust 21 and 22, is something un­precedented in this country.The pageant is shown under theauspices of the Federated Wo­men’s Institutes of Canada hon-quring the Associated Country Women of the World and their international conference. On Avgust 21st, “Canada Day” at thi-.con fere nee, all seats in the Gardens will be reserved for members of the organization. But to meet the requests of hundreds of people, men, women and child­ ren who could not be accommo­ dated on “Canada Day”, a repeat performance is arranged for Sat­ urday, August 22. This showing is open to the public. Reservations for seats can be made through the Maple Leaf Gardens Box Of­ fice, either direct or by . mail. The programme on Saturday begins at two o’clock in the after­ noon. Some of the extra attract­ ions will be nn address by Mrs. Raymond Sayre, President, A.C.W.W.; organ music by Kath­ leen Stokes of radio fame, includ­ ing a solo medley of Strauss waltzes; the Junior Farmers’ choir of Oxford county directedby Mr. Henry Clark. Mr. Clark has composed a special song for the occasion, “Canada, Dear Can­ ada.” Then comes the pageant--a con­ tinuous action cavalacade with a full concert orchestra, a chorus of mixed voices, solos by the singing star Ernest Adams, dan­ cing directed by Boris Volkoff, a large cast of actors with units of the Armed Forces and various animals, vehicles, and the neces­ sary prdps to portray Canadian life from the the country’s earl­ iest days to the present. Seldom has hsitory been pres­ ented more vivivdly than in thispageant. The story begins withthe Indians and the Vikings, thecoming of Cartier and Champlain,the Hudson Bay Company and thepowerful, peppery Frontenac.There is the dramatic incident of Madeline de Vercheres, the battle of the Plains of Abraham, the ad­ ventures of Captains Cook and Vancouver, the Alexander Mac­ kenzie and Simon Fraser and the tragic affair of the Red River Re­ bellion. The days of the fur trade and the gold rush and the heroicearly exploits of the North West Mounted Police lead up to Con­ federation, the linking together of the provinces by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the influx of immigrants with their influence in shaping our Canadian culture. Stoney Creek and the founding of the first Women’s Institutecome in here; then World War One, the Commonwealth of Na­tions, the Peace Bridge and World War Two. The last stage featuresthe United Nations and Canada’snaw stature as a nation, the cor­onation, a prayer and the finale.From communities all over On­tario, bus loads and automobile parties are being organized forthis event. Many of these parties will include a good number of high school pupils and teachers. Camp Of ... (Continued from page one) people. A large platform at the front gives the congregation anopportunity to see and hear clear­ly the speakers. There are three distinct groupsat the Conference - - the Can­adian Youth Crusaders which corresponds to Guides, Brownies, Scouts, etc., from 10-16 years; the youth group and the adultgroup. The day starts early at campwith morning prayer service at6.30; Bible study for the wholecamp is conducted by Dr. Mavis at 10.30. Mr. Deverne Mullin, special song leader from St. John’s, New Brunswick, leads the songs at the evangelistic ser­ vice at 8.00 p.m. People are present from dis­tricts extending tax from Windsor to Niagara Falls and up to Geor­gian Bay. Presiding at the campfor the first four days which were devoted to the confer­ ence was Bishop C. V, Fairbairn from Kansas. There were about three hundred campers for theconference. There ,were about 150residents at the camp on the daythat the Tribune paid a visit andRev. Hamiltoi; estimated therewould be over 1000 on the grounds Sunday. The camp is very informal and haypy. Everyone is wearing a smile - - and people are> always free to drop in for the day or for a picnic. Plans for the future include picnic tables so that fam­ ilies can have a picnic lunch out­side in comfort. There is also apossibility that a swimming poolwill be made avalaible to confer­ence members by next year.The Youth Group has its ownbuilding and it is hoped that they will soon have four. The actual youth conference was held prev­ ious to this one but their facilities were kept open for the conven­ ience of families with children. This conference, the seventh .. annual to be held on the present " site, will adjourn Sunday, August Hardl FA R M ER S A T T E N T I O N WANTED: A number of progr«»«ive farmer, in Western di»tri Recent Ontario-Quebec production figure*, price* at 30-50c limited planting of new high yielding patches,.* well high ratio of profit i* assured. ------------z ... *,«.*■ J tpuvvinwrite Box 400, Campbellford, Ontario, planting, estimated yields and pro) in dob STARTS A u g u s t 8 th ENDS A u g u s t 1 5th W IS E-B UY CAR from Fleischer A N DJewett The family man will enjoy many carefree miles with this 1951 CHEV. SEDAN A reconditioned, one owner, low mileage beauty. /brcAjcttJ Center By Mrt, Arnold Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Doug McArthurof Fenwick, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ter Parsons, of Ingersoll, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. RobertKerr and girls. Mr. and Mrs. David Butterworth of London, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, J. Butterworth. ivii Congratulations are extended to part of what promised to be fine Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butterworthentertainment. ‘ on the arrival of their baby daugh--------------------------------ter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott and I Christine, of Belmont, Mr. andfll/vlt | Mrs. Gerald Shackleton, of Har- M.r\ Jt-r U spend,,n K a lIa rnidet sMvirlsle. , As. pHenetn dSerusnodna.y with Mr. week at Bright s Grove. Mrs. V ktor Hargreaves andRev. W oollett and Mrs. W oollel I Brcnda Ann> of Brucefield, haveare spending the month of August, visiting lftgt tw<J or threeat Mamtoulin Island. weeks with Mrs. Hargreaves* par-Mr. and Mrs. Max Heavenor are t Mr. d M * Henderson,on a motor trip to Montreal . Mr. and M W m . fiai and n fami,y spent Sunda>'w ith Mr-and Th»- Miss Audrey Cornish returned i home from Ingersoll hospital on !*1 ana Mrs. Robert Kerr ana SusanThursday. • hp n ti^nJ n? M rs- Gordo" Thornton, Judy Mis? l E i I owe of sS ’ and are spcndin« a f«w da>’8Miss Lillian Howe, of Sarnia, thj k p<)rt Burw n tg village ’ of Mrs. Henderson’s mother, Mrs.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie E1‘r,1 'VL”°?r’ r „rfranlo nfand Barbie are holidaying at Sud- M*?’ S> Cartmale, of Inger-IUUF m>11, IS spending a few days with>„„,l A WEATHER SPOILS GARDEN PARTY Rainy weather again dogged the Y’s Men’s Annual Garden Party here on Wednesday night. While a good crowd turned out, the program was only half overwhen the downpour came. People left reluctantly after seeing only For this occasion oyr 50th Anniversary With any Made-To- Measure Suit by Firth Bros, or Regal Clothes, a discount of 2 0 % or Extra Trousers Free SPECIAL RACK OF Men's Suits Gabardines, Serges, Worsteds, Pic ’n Pics One Price 29.95 MEN'S Work SHIRTS MEN’S SPECIAL Khaki Trousers Sanforized - Reg. 4.78 Anniversary Special 2.98 Sportshirt Special Purchase Famous Maker. Values to $7.95 Boys’ Jeans Sanforized 2.29 LUGGAGE McBRINE MAKE 20% Off SPECIAL RACK OF M en’s Ties 55c each or 3 for 1.49 2 pair Long ; ft Pants /r No shift driving with a 1948 DESOTO SEDAN ________ ...... Absolutely immaculate, full, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe and ‘ iI ?;,nn.d . uhistory available I «"d E“rt Rowe attended the . eek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.n.icory avauaoie. Albert Larder were Mr. and Mrs. * • s Arthur Haines, Brenda and Pat, of Mi>; Ma’rgiretWalke‘r"is visit-1 ® M^* .’Id” Mn ii:g Miss Barbara Bolts in Aylmer, oohdajing with Mr. and Mrs. I family und Earl Rowe attended the,1 Shackleton picnic at Pinafore Park, Reg. to 3.50 —4 Groups *** * -^._ 1.98, 2.19, 2.39, 2.49 Coverts and Prints 3.98 or 3 for 10.98 All STRAW HATS 20% off ■ onucKieion picnic ar iinaiore”””St. Thomas, on Wednesday.Honest comfort and ease of '* '*-------1 -driving with this 1948 DODGE SEDAN Sold new by us, serviced by us It’s a dandy. Mrs. Kenneth Williamson and Mary, of Aylnur, spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Roweand Mr. Earl Rowe.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lyons andChas,. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons, , , , (Marilyn and Jim spent Sundayeye and please the most [with Mr. and Frank Rowe and discriminating buyer. Come fhndly in Lmidon.Al f tl ■* K •*» • 1 Many others to catch the in and drive out with that HAPPY FEELING Sirs. Knott, of Behnont. spent last week with her daughter, Mrs.Roy Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gent, who were recently married, were givena chevarie on Wednesday andThursday nights. EGC PRICES! Grade “A” Small Size Grade “B’s” 75c 72c 55c .....55c Capons FOWL Light Roasters 65c lb 45c lb. 60c lb. 55c lb. BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE SOI Larder.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Debridge andDianne, of Exeter, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. James Calderand family, Barry and Karen Baigent are’ spending their vacation with their! grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Thus.Fairservice, of Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Allen, of Mount Clemens. Mich., spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Larder. , Miss Doris Cooper, of Clinton, is I spending a couple of weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Baigent, andMr. Baigent. Terry and Bobby McEwan, of St.Marys, spent » few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. James Calderand family.Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hepworthand Jack and Philip, of Ancaster. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.Albert Larder.Mrs. Frank Cartmalc and Mrs.Arnold Henderson spent last week­ end in Detroit guests of Mrs. Al­bert Chaplin.Donnie Larder, son of Mr. andMrs. Chas. Larder, of Goderich, is spending his holidays with his unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Al-• bert Larder. Ken Sutherland, of Ingersoll, and I Billie House, of Thamesford, spent thdr holiday with their aunt andunde, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver. There is room in Canada for a trill gent use Bathing Trunks All Styles Reg. 2.95 - 3.95 - 4.95 - 5.95 Anniversary Special 2.19-2.98-3.69-4.49 MEN’S FINE WHITE Broadcloth Shirts All Si Special 10% off Everything Else in the Store REDUCED i/a PRICE Reg. 2.95 and 3.95 Boys’ Sale Price 1.49 and 1.98 23% off i AU Sport Coots Assorted Worsteds and Tweed* M en ’s Nylon Sox Reg. to 1.50 Special 69 ¥ M en’s T-Shirts 25% off T-SHIRTS 59* White and Tellew Stripes BLUE DRILL SANFORIZED W ork Trousers Reg to 4.75 3.98 SMITH & KERR LIMITED Ingersoll’s Leading Style Centre for M en ’s and Boys’ W ear Since 1903 Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 6, 1953 CANADA PREPARES TO DEAL WITH DISASTER CIVIL DEFENCE—A COMMUNITY OBLIGATION Police, fire, public utiilics and other municipal services, standing by to protect and serve their em­ ployers—the people—under all circumstances, are counted uponby Civil Defence authorities toform the backbone as well asnucleus of agencies for dealingwith disaster.By the vpry nature of their em­ployment, public servants in allsuch categories are civil defence workers and this, according to ofticiahr co-ordinating the coun­ try’s preparedness program, ex­ tends even to those who work in municipal offices or hold jobs Skinfiymen, women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Gei New Pep, Too. Be Thrilled With Results-or Pay Nothing What a thrill! Bony arms, legs fill out; uglyliollnw, Sil up: neck do longer scrawny; bodyloses half-starved, sickly look. Thousands, whonever could vain before, arc now proud t’fshapely, healthy-looking bodies. They thankthe special vitriir-building and fiesh-buildingtonic, Ostrex. Its tonics, stimulants, invicora­tors, iron, vitamin Bi. calcium, enrich blood,improve appcti^ aud digestion so food civetyou more strength and nourisliment; puton bare bonci Mrs. 1.. Savard. MattacamiHeights, Ont., writes. "1 saltn-d 16 lbs. Tiredfeeling, nervousness gene, too." Another user,Mrs. Marc Gagnon. Cap Chat, P.Q., writer."1 gained 13 lbs. Hcjltli fine. My rundownbusbar^ gained 15 lbs. New pip. *grttinc mils- fat. Slop s»the 5. 10. 15 or 20 lbs. 0OC Rctuw substitutes. Oitrex lias Riven re­sults when otlirr tnn.es fallrsl. Try famousOstrri Tonic Tal4cts for new i-icorant! addedpounds, this very day. M all druggists. ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant• 980 Dundas Street East(at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 which, normally, do not call for the type of action which emer­ gency would demand. Since the maintentnee of nor­ mal amenities in he community is a local concern, with servicesconstantly employed to ensurethe safety, comfort and well­being of the citizen, Canada looksto these very agencies to spear­headmeasures which may be need­ed to tackle problems beyondanything they usually encounter.The whole framework of civildefence has been built around municipal autonomy and responsi­ bility, with provincial govern­ ments assisting by providing fa­ cilities for training, equipment, etc., und the federal government co-ordinating all phases of prepar­ edness and helping the provinces to build up strong defensive forces. MOBILE SUPPORT/ AND RECEPTION\\AREA Volunteers Needed Rut as crises they may face willundoubtedly be far beyond theirnormal capacity, the civic servicesare not expected to be able tocope with them without consider­able help from the rank and filecitizens of their communities.They will require large num-oeis of volunteers to reinforcetheir ranks, and they are alreadybeing provided, in many munici­palities with additional equip­ment. as well us with special train­ing, to enable them to deal withmass disaster, such as war would bring.Every able-bodied Canadian iscounted upon to lend a hand indealing with emergency, whetherit comes in time of peace or war.It is inherent in democratic so­ciety that the community be in aposition to enlist such servicefrom all who belong to, and bene- Sanner Bv Sirs Roy Newman Mi's. John Knox, Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knox on Sunday. Mi-s. S. J. Dundas and Mr. Jasr Dundas visited Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Payne at Thamesford onSunday. Miss Lilianne Dube of River- ben, Quebec, is visiting Miss Bar­bara Waring.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie spent a few days last week at Lakefieldsummer camp, near Peterborough.Miss Bonnie Hansen is spending a few hblidays with her aunt anduncle at Bay City, Michigan.Mr. Fred Slomon of Clinton, will be the guest speaker at the church service on August 9 at8 p m. Mr. Slomon is a teacher ona C.N.R. train which travelsthrough Northern Ontario. Sun­day .School will be at 10.30 a.m.Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Morrison ofKintore, visited Sunday witfj Mi's. S. J. Dundas.Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Bruce, Mrs.•John Bruce and Mr. and Mrs.Win. Bruce- visited Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Walker at Avon, Sunday.The Happy Hearts Class of theBanner Sunday School held a pic­nic at the river August 1. DorisGendinning and Betty Thorntonwere in charge of the sports.Prizes were won bv Jean Wilson,Isabel Sutherland, Betty Thorn­ton, Milly Caddey, Barbara War­ ing and Lilianne Dube. Honour Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. George Robbins,(nee Vein Clark), recent newly­weds, were the honoured guests - EFFECTIVE TRACTOR USE INCREASES l FAR M PRODUCTION i The modern tractor is the heart of mechanized farming and is die key to lowering production costs. To be an economical unit, it is essential that the tractor be used for at least 350 hours per year. Thus the selection of a tractor of the type and size best suited to your farm is most important. Additional jobs can be found for the tractor by adding other attachments. If your present tractor does not meet your needs, obtaining one which will do the work more quickly and economically with­ out costly breakdowns will pay. Buying a tractor means making asubstantial investment. j lii by, that society.1 A.s prepuredness measures, many municinalities are enrollingin their civil defence services, andgiving special training to, largenumbers of men and women whohave indicated their willingnessand ability to serve in time ofemergency. There is urgent need,j in many places, for more volun­teers 'to act as auxiliary police,I firemen, utility workers, etc., for: duty on lines of communication, with transport, at .welfare centres and most important of all, as war­dens in their own localities. Onlywhen the ranks of these servicesarc adequately filled and the vol­unteers have reached a degree ofI operational efficiency for tasks which may be required of them, can a community feel that itpossesses the capacity for dealing with trouble and for extending aproper measure of protection to its citizens. Rural Areai, Too Residents of unorganized ruralarcus have a role to fill in pre­paredness, too. While their ownsections may never undergo directenemy attack, their facilities and skills will be needed if ever dis­ aster comes to Canada on the scales that can be visualized. At leas’, such areas will be called upon to look after refugees from stricken places and. where they have established such servi­ ces for their own protection, they may be asked to reinforce civil defence workers dealing with in­ cidents in other places.In the main, the "open” spaces of Canada are being organized as mobile support and receptionareas, where emphasis is on wel­fare and medical services, tohandle the great numbers of cas-, unities and evacuees which the' larger places may require to send out to them.Civil defence , officials point out, is total preparedness—notmerely of possible target areasor even of populous conun unities, but of ail the people, whereverthey may live. Civil clefeneemeans everyone, wherever he may live. Crisp, crunchy tidbits like cu­ cumber and cauliflower, do. won­ derful things for the texture of a tossed tuiUd.-Coiisumer section,Canada Department of Agricul­ture. Should you lack cash for this purpose, a Farm ImprovementLoan for as much as two-thuds of the value of a tractor may be obtained from your local Imperial Bank. Simple interest ar the rate of 5% is charged and you have up to three years in which to repay the loan. Your Imperial Bank Man­ ager has considerable ex­ perience with farm loans and will be glad to talk over your financial require­ ments. Drop in and have a chat with him. 4J. program consisted of recitationsby Mrs. Robert Doan, solos byMiss Betty Thornton and Jack Hammond; guitar selections byDallas Childs and accordian selec­ tions by John Parkins. Mrs. Al­ bert Harris read an address and Mrs. Roy Gordon and Mrs. Wil­ burn Hammond and Mrs. Joel Leslie presented them with a lamp table and an occasional chair. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins made very suitable replies. Mr. C. Suth­erland and Mr. F. Clark were called on for speeches. Lunch was served by the ladies. song and Lome Groves and Evan Wilson favored with piano solos. A reading was given by Terry Heeney. Tom Freure read an ad­ dress written in verse and on behalf of the Three-in-One Class who sponsored the shower, Donna Wilson presented a coffee perco­ lator and tea pot. A lovely shower of miscellaneous gifts was pre­ sented in a beautiful decorated wheelbarrow. Doreen and Jim thanked their friends for thegifts and a social time was en­ joyed .when refreshments were served. Grogg Hanns of the R.C.A.F., with her aunts, the Misses Evelyn and Clara Peck. Miss Marjorie Palmer of Chat­ ham, spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs.' Harry Web­ber.| Mrs. S. R. Cooper spent a fewdays last week with her sisters in Winnipeg.Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McBeth spent the week-end at Long Point.1 Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekiv­ ell spent a few days motoring j through Northern and Eastern Ontario and New York State. i WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. THREE NEWCOMERS ATTEND THE CLINIC Miss Ruth Grieve and Mrs. R.L. Waterhouse of the OxfordHealth Unit, were in charge ofthe weekly child clinic at the **Y”last Thursday. Mrs. Ross Sherlock was the volunteer assistant. Babies attending for the first , time were Joanne Victoria Brooks, Thames street south; Diane Bev-I erly Mitchell and Benjamin Wil­ liam Mitchell, Albert Street. Total attendance was 12. £alfc>rc( Community ShowerOn Friday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil­son, about 100 of their friendsand neighbours gathered to honortheir daughtei. Mrs. Janies Pate on hei recent marriage. With Lome Groves at the piano, Bill Ranney conducted a short s?ng- Trenton, spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. Victor Hargreaves, Bruce- field, spent last ,wcek with her aunt, Mrs. Fred J. Gregg. Mrs, T. Dunham in company with Mr. and Mi’s. Thurwell Dun­ ham, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. G. Botwright in Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodbine and Charles are spending the week with relatives at Markham. Miss Audrey Zavitz of Wood- stock, has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Zavitz.Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gould, Bob and Lynn spent last week on amotor trip in Northern Om.irio.Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell isvisiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. T.W. Nancekivell in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper and boys returned Friday from a weekof motoring through the Eastern1 States Miss Barbara Peck of St. Cath­ arines, spent a few days recently R iverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thame.ford 161 Nature unaided raises far more' trees than can be planted. at a presentation held nt Banneron Friday evening. Mr. GeorgeClendenning acted ar chairman. A I f your liair is your despair. <. • Do you know how to give yourself a beautiful soft permanent wave at home? • Do you know exactly how long to neutralize your hair to insure a perfect wave? • Do you know how to soften brittle ends? Consult our Elizabeth Arden Department for personalized advice on your problems. You will be shown how to give yourself a wonderful permanent at home. Elizabeth Arden Spaa-Cream Permanent Wave—• for the softest^ prettiest wave you’ve ever had! The exclusiveSpun-Cream Waring Lotion ooai ditwua hair u it waves. 2.00 G ayfer’s Drug Store ICiflg Phm.B, « Prop, PHONE 52 INGERSOLL No other car in the price range it brackets can compare with Pontiac for all ’round value, dependability and advanced features!That’s why Pontiac has climbed to new peaks of )>opularity and public favor! Every one of the 29 beautiful models . . . every one of the five great series is completely new in all styling details, inside and out . . . every one is a masterpiece of engineering and craftsmanship. Visit your Pontiac Dealer now and learn of the extra comfort, beauty, safety and per­formance that are yours with Pontiac: let him show you why more and more peoplenrc realizing that Pontiac is “Tops in Every­ thing But Price!” IIAUTIFUL MODUS to choose from in five great series for 1953—Pathfinder, Pathfinder Deluxe, l.aurentian, Chieftain and Chieftain Deluxe. N«W, FINIft POWIRGMOI optional al extra cost on latureuiian ami Pathfinder Deluxe series, offers new flashing acceleration, economy and new over-all |wrformuncc. DRAMATIC NtW DUAl-5T«I*K STYLING makes Pontiac even more distinctive, more indh idual in ap|H-arance than ever’ PONTIAC’S NtW POWIR STttRtNG optional al extra cost on models equipped with Powcrglide or Hydra- Malic transmission, is available to climinate'as much as 75% of the work of steering! SPtCTACULAR DUAL-RANGI HTORA-MATIC PIRFORAU ANCI optional at extra cost on Chieftain series, give* you better control than ever. Gives you tb« power you want. when you want it, where you want it! ■CONOMIZIR RIAR AXIS with automatic Trans- muwiou reduce* engine revolutions in Drive Range for more go on less gas. PONTIAC'S GRIAT R-CYUNDtR INGINI. General Motors' lowest-priced eight and the most highly perfected engine in the industry! PONTIAC'S THRIFTY SIX with dramatically increased horsepower todeliverthousiiid»ofamoa«h.erononiical miles. P USJS PHONE 122 (5$ f c KM@@u@(o] ^§BuDd)D@ O D E L L & A L L E N Your General Motors Dealers Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO By Roe Farms Service Dept) WHAT A SHOCK- W&VE BEEN WINED AND DINED SINCE BIRTH-NOW WERE ON RANGE, WE HUSTLE'FOR OURSELVES f I SURE MISS OUR BALANCED MEALS-] CM LOSING WEIGHT COME ON OVER HERE, GIRLS. OUR BOSS BELIEVES IN KEEPING US < GROWING FAST ON ROE VITA&ROW , YOUD THINK THE BOSS WOULD PROTECT HIS INVESTMENT IN US . > TWO HUNDRED OF US GIRLS M UST HAVE . COST PLENTY SURE. HES SMART-,NOW IS THE TIME s TO BUILD OUR BODIES .FOR FALL EGG > PRODUCTIONy YOU POOR GlRLS- SUNSHINE. FRESH AIR AND GRASS ALONE CERTAINLY/ DOESNT BUILD \ BONES FEATHERS) \A N D BODIES S THE BOSS SAYS ALL THIS WONDERFUL ) ROE VTTAGROW (FOR THE GROWING PERIOD) COSTS ONLY ) 4 DOZEN FALL EGGSFROM EACH OF US. CHEAP INSURANCE- / WORK SO HARD TO FIND i SOMETHING TO EAT, IM ALWAYS TIRED AND /UNDERFED f Build your layers W /f J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Boodtvdle The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 6, 1953 Page7 By Mis* Barths Gilbert Miss Rose Marie Hurvey spent a holiday with relatives in Ayl­ mer. Mrs. Percy Scott and children of Tillsonburg, are spending afew days with their aunt, Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and Mr. Shut­tleworth.Mr. and Mrs. William Deer ofNorwich, were visitors on Wed­nesday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott. Mr. Robert Gallager of Eng- Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 i land, is spending a few days with , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson.! Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Welch ■ and children of Union, were'week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. i Ross Dutton.I Mr. and Mrs. Janies Moulton' were Sunday visitors of Mrs. C.S. Smith of Springford.Misses Gladys Stroud and RuthSmall spent the week-end holi­day in the North Country.Miss Cora Morrison of Inger­soll, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Clark.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dollery and children of Hamilton, nre visiting Mrs. Dollery’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris. Miss Frances Phalen of Port Rowan, was a visitor in the vil­ lage last week. Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. M RMtE YOU CHOOSE ... STAYS SILENT- LASTS LONGER Look at the both types of refrigeration — One uses motor, machinery, moving parts to make ice and cold. The other—the famous Serve) Gas Refrigerator— operates with a tiny’ jet of gas flame. Not a single moving part to wear or make noise. So Serve! alone stays silent, lasts longer. Come and see the new Gas Refrigerator today. NO MOTOR TO WEAR! ' NO MACHINERY , jo GROW NOISY! QUICKCHfcNGE INTERIOR Nf/ LONG-LIFE ' DESIGN * §4 3 Retye/gfor You’ll be surprised with the new low prices now offered during our Summer Sale. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOW ANCE 3 YEARS TO PAY DOMINION S X . INGERSOLL PHONE 191 Helen Young spent the week-end holiday with relatives in Wood­ stock. Mrs. Emma Lackie is visiting friends near Holbrook. Mrs. John Fleming wns a recent visitor of Mrs. M. Phillips of Fol- den's Corners. Jack Tindale was a week-end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tindale. Mrs. Ross Marsh spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. -Wil­ liam Lazenby and family of Ing­ ersoll. Messrs. James Hart, Herbert Freeman, Donald Fleming, Thom­ as Granger and Harold Fleming, spent the week-end fishing around Hancroft. Miss Lorraine Flanders of Ing­ ersoll, spent a few days with her cousin, Jean Fleming. Bruce Tuck of Woodstock, is spending some holidays with hiscousins, Larry and Brian Hart­ nett.Mr. and Mrs. James Young,Jimmie and Ronnie of London, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd.Miss Barbara Purdy is visitingher cousin, Joyce Palmer of Strafford ville.Grant Haggerman of Bookton,spent some holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull.Guy Atkinson of Dorchester, isspending holidays with James Purdy. 'The Mission Circle of the Bap­tist Church will meet on Friday ; at the church.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewittand baby spent a few days with1 friends in Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lounsburg| spent the week-end nt the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Louns-bttry, Tillsonburg.• Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrisonland Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert Morrison of Sarnia, spent the1 week-end with Mr. and Mrs.i Lloyd Johnson and family.Mrs. Edith Hicks, Mr. and Mrs..Cecil Hicks, spent Sunday with; relatives in Kitchener.Miss Rena Hdvey of Toronto,spent some holidays with her cou­sin, Miss Beatrice Baskett.Sirs. Grant Prouse and Mrs. i George Rook’e visited on Wed-' nesday with Mr. and Mrs. RossIxsaper of Paris. Little Miss Di­anne Leaper returned home with them for holidays.1 Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.. Dennis Reed were Mr. and Mrs.Albert Powell of Ingersoll, Mr.1 and Mrs. Allen Campbell of Em-| bro, and Mr. and Mrs. CliffordJones and Caro! of Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachanof Norwich, were Sunday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbertand Velma.Mr. and Mrs. William Lee andfamily of Bookton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck of Woodstock, were week-end visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. James Hart­ nett and other relatives here. Mrs. Ross Marsh returned to hei home in Gladstone on Monday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman.Shower Bride and GroomAn enjoyable time was spent on Monday evening in the MountElgin Community Hall whenfriends of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Stone (nee Alma Nethercott). gathered for a social evening an 1 to present them with a miscellan­ eous shower of gifts in hono'ir of their recent marriage. Mr. A. Saddler presided over an enjoy­ able program. Allen Mitchell played accordian music. Ronald Lewis- of London, played cornet solos, Mrs. ciiarles Scott gn-.e readings. Barbara and Janies Purdy played piano selections and Mrs. Harry Purdy conducted con­ tests, assisted by Fred Jull at the piano, and Mrs. Gordon Campbell played a piano selection. Mr. Saddler, on behalf of all, present­ ed the gifts and the guests of honour expressed appreciation. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nethercott assisted with the unwrapping ofthe gifts. Lunch was served in­cluding candy and wedding cake from the bridnl couple. W. I. Enjoy Tour Members of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute and friends, | numbering 34, had an enjoyable outing on Tuesday when by char­ tered bus they visited many points ! of interest. Mrs. Grant Prouse land Mrs. Ralph Peters were in charge of the planning of the ' trip. The first stop was made atthe Ceramic Art Studio at Pine­ croft near Aylmer, Here in a logcabin were displayed many lovely, pieces of hand-made pottery,made entirely of Canadian pro­ducts. A very interesting and in- ' ^tractive talk was given by Mr.i and Mrs. Janies P. Clennell, pro-! prietors of this little log cabinj studio, on the art of pottery making. In the shady coolness of I this peaceful retreat, an enjoy- PEGGI LODER One of the cutest little actressesin Canadian radio is Pcggi Loderof Torm.tu, heard in such CBC ser­ies as The Tylers, Summer Fal­low, Cuckoo Clock House, Cross Section and Aunt Lucy, as well as in a good many other pro­grams from time to time. Shewas one of the few child radioperformers who had steady workright through her teens, and nowmarried to a musician and themother of two, she is heard onthe air nearly every day.. able pot luck picnic dinner wasserved. The next place visited was McCormick's Limited, Lon­don, where a tour of the plant was much enjoyed and at its completion each was presented with souveneir booklets and boxof confectionery. An interesting time was also spent at The Lon­ don Free Press. Another stop was made at “The Little Tree Farm. The party returned to Lon­ don for supper and then home. W.M.S. Hold Meeting The Women’s Missionary So­ ciety of the United Church held their July meeting on Thursday afternoon in the church school room. It was also the annual pic­ nic of the Live Wire Mission Band and Baby Band. There was an attendance of 25 adults and 40 children. The Mission Band provided the programme withtheir president, Larry Hartnett inthe chair and was as follows:Piano solo, Vicky Swain; vocal solo, Jean Fleming, accompanied by Mrs. McDonald Fleming; reci­ tation with finger play, BobbieDutton; piano solo, Marie Hewitt;poem and finger play by juniors; action song, Harold and Gary Be­ fore; vocal solo, Dorothy Smith,accompanied by Elizabeth Scott.The study book, “The Story ofI^yanga’s Two Villages,” was giv­en in story form by five members.Larry Hartnett, Dianne Good­hand, Mary Fewster, RussellFleming and Nancy Jolliffe; pianosolos, Carolyn Daniel, Nancy Jol­liffe, Dianne Goodhand, MaryFewster and Carol Fewster. LarryHartnett playeti a clarinet soloaccompanied at the piano byMrs. James Hartnett and BrianHartnett played a horn solo. Theoffering, donatde to the BabyBand, was received by Ross Jol­liffe and Brian Hartnett. A film strip was shown by ElizabethScott with Mrs. Charles Scottgiving the story. Mrs. Donald Fleming had charge of the jun­ iors for games and races on the church lawn, while Mrs. Scott assisted by Elizabeth had sports for seniors on Mrs. Small’s lawn. The winners were: Girls 8 and 9, | Marie Hewitt; boys, Brian Hart- i nett; girls, 10 and 11, Carol Few- 'ster; boys, Larry Hartnett; girls, 12 and over, tie, Mary Fewster and Nancy Jolliffe. A picnic style lunch was served on the I church lawn by the W.M.S. mem­ bers. A short meeting of the Mis­ sionary Society was held in the church school loom with the pre- Isident, Mrs. Clarence Dodgson in the chair. The worship period was in charge of Mrs. Frank Cor­ nish with Mrs. Aubrey Swain at tl.e piano. The theme of the meeting was “Lord of the Lands, Make Canada Thine Owp.” Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe gave the Bible reading. The roll was called by the secretary, Miss Bertha Gil­ bert and responded to by* a Scrip­ ture verse, beginning with the letter “E.” The August meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Har­ ley Jolliffe. Mrs, Charles Stoak- ley read an interesting letter from Dr. Sidney Gilchrist of Angola, Wert Africa. The president closed the meeting with prayer. Baptist Ladies Aid The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harold Tindale, with the president, Mrs. Harold Mohr in charge. The openinghymn was played by Mrs. Tindale. The minutes and roll call were in charge of the secretary, Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and Mrs. Bert Min­ ers gave the financial report. Plans were made for the anniver­ sary services of September 6. It was decided to have an apron sale at the August meeting, at the home of Mrs. Edith Hicks. The afternoon was spent in sewing quilt blocks. Mrs. E. Hicks assist­ ed the hostess in serving re­ freshments. The August meeting of the Mt. Elgin Women’s Institute will be held in the Mount Elgin Commun­ ity Hall on Tuesday evening, August 11. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service PHONE - 170 DANCING At the Beautiful STRATFORD CASINO Every Saturday Night Modern Orchestra Admission - 75c FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE •S Thame* St. Ingoraoo PHONE - 994 Norfolk Leaf Tobacco Co., Ltd. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THEIR PLANT Tuesday, August 4th, 7.30 a.m. 200 WOMEN REQUIRED Former Employees and New Applicants Apply Mornings 7:00 - 7:30 A.M. At 157 Tillson Avenue, Tillsonburg L io n s7 BINGO Cash Prizes $| ^5 INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, AUG. 14th, 9 p.m. Special Prize Games One Game - $1 000.00 One Game - 100.00 One Game - 75.0 0 One Game - 50 -00 15 REGULAR GAMES - - - $20.00 ALL PRIZES MUST GO Play 15 Games for - - - $1.00 Special games 25c or - 5 Games for $1.00 EVERYBODY PLAYS - BRING THE FAMILY Proceeds go to Lions’ Community Projects SUN PERIDOT CANADIAN CORPS, 1934 PADDLING. .936 Dieppe, 1942AUTHORIZED. I9l4- 1927 BARBERS RAISE PRICES READING1917 > OGDENSBURG AGREEMENTWITH U S ON DEFENCE OFNORTH AMERICA, 1940 IRISH IMMIGRANTS ARRNEAT COSOURGTO SETTLEPETERBOROUGMCDUNTYI825 AUGUSTBIRTHSTONEj^s ar donyx! I imprisonmentfordebt ABOLISHED^ CANADA, CANADIAN-BUILTtOJNTESS OF DUFFERIN* LOSES IN RACEFOft AMERICAS CUP, 1876 Buffalo warmly welcomedVISITTO HAMILTON, 1903 SAURY of «MR*0R-GENERALSETATglQQOO. 1869 PERCY WILLIAMS SOS WORLD RECORD FOR IOO METRES(IO-3/5 SEC) 1930 SYL APPS WW5 POLE VAULT,BRITISH EMPIRE GAMES,1934-__ LEAFS HIGHEST SCORINGGAME- BEAT TOLEDO 36-5,_________1989_________ BROW MEETS TECUMSEHAT AMMER5TBURG,________>812_________ THOS WALLING OF ROCKCROFT•.Afi.rtYTDwrH.n ELECTRICTRAMSREPLACE H0R5E-CARSin TORONTO, 1892 worlds firstlo«g DistancePHONE CALL BRANTFORD TOPARIS, ONTARIO, Iq77 TWONIDGRlS, ROSENFELD.BELL AND COOK. SET RECORDMG 400 METRE GlYMPC.RELAY, 1928________ 1070 ‘ 4 OFTOE EMPIRE, 1903 ■ CALGABV C0WM. ONE OF A SERIES OF CALENDARS DESIGNED TO RECALL FOR CANADIANS TODAY SOME OF THE INTERESTING EVENTS, BOTH GRAVE AND GAY, - IN OUR COUNTRY’S COLOURFUL STO R Y.... Pre«»ted by BREWERS SINCE 1786 SEDUCE INCOME TA X . REDUCE EXCISE TA X RECOVER FARM MARKETS "END THE SPENDING SPREE IN FIFTY-THREE" v o t e W A L L Y N E S B I T T a u g u s t 10 OXFORD COUNTY PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 6, 1953 Hello Everyone— Here we are again from Bor­den’s and, believe it or not, we still have our scalps. It was just our luck that the little Indians came equipped with bows and ar­ rows instead of tomahawks. Any­ way Indian day, Friday, proved to be a whooping success. During the ,week the programme followed our Indian theme, with the con­ struction of tom-toms, bows and arrows^and feathered hats incrafts.<jne project which proved to be Tery interesting was the building of tepee*, to form an In­ dian village. With a treasure hunt Fridayafternoon, the “pow-rwow" w’asoff to a rollicking start. Followingthis, games and relays werestaged and to the delight of mostof the youngsters a candyscramble. But the feature of the day and the part that attractedthe most was the serving of sand­ wiches, cookies and Freshie, which were sent by some of the mothers, and very much apprecia­ ted. Friday night, a wiener roast was held for the older playgroun- ders. With an expected attend­ ance of twenty-five and an actual one of fifty-five, the wiener roast was a fitting close to theweek’s activities. We are gratefulto Mr. Roy Scott far his donationof cakes and to all the parentsfor their splendid co-operation.That is all for now, friends, and we’ll be back again next week to tell you what’s new on the playground. Good-bye until then, SHEILA and NORMA ment certainly taxed their im­agination.Fridays are hiking days, andwhether they go on a three orfour mile hike or a relatively short one, the children derive agreat deal of pleasure from it. Other activities have included swimming ball games with other parks and special event days. Well, I guess we will sign off until next week. —' Sincerely yours,MARION and ANN Hi everyone! This is Memorial Playgrounds with news of our activities for the past four weeks. Our registration is seventy-five with an average of twenty-five. Generally the mornings are taken up with active games suchas baseball, Borden ball and re­lays, while the afternoon is setaside for crafts, story telling andquiet games.When it was announced that wewould take a trip to fairyland forstory-hour some of the children became very excited wondering where they were going and how they would get there. That state­ ate De&wttf! SALADA TEA & COFFEE CKOX 'Homemaker Harmonies' Contest Coiner Mon. - Fri.11.15 p.m. CLIP THIS COUPON 1 believe the Man /Woman of the Week i.— Sender’s Name Addre.i “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX WOODSTOCK Dial 1340 THAMES ST.PHONE 1596 Trahers DRY CLEANING SERVICE OPEN 8 - 6 DAILY MONDAY - SATURDAY REGULAR PRICES Dresses .......................... Ladies’ and Men’s Suits Skirts, Plain .................. Pants ................................ 1.00 .1.00 50c 50c Pick Up and Delivery Daily Victorious Local Swimmers Dunk Coach Clark in Pool Al Clark w’as tossed Into the swimming pool last Thursday night and was very pleased abouthis ducking,Ingersoll swimmers scored a de-cisive 213 to 135 point victory1 over Brantford in a meet at the Curds and Whey ... (Continued from page one) Country dub invitation tourna­ ment Marlene Stewart just home from her triumph in the British Women’s Amateur, played in the tournament - - and was the first woman ever to break par on the course. Mary Johnston told us about Marlene’s terrific golf, butseemed even more impressed withthe young girl herself. Mary saidMarlene was obviously embar­rassed nt all the compliments paid her and said too that in talk­ ing to her, you certainly would get no idea that she was in any way different from any other teen-ager. Mary was also a bit startled to realize how small she is - - especially after seeing the power she puts into her drives. The beat of the Indian drum,background for the wild dance ofthe braves around the campfire - -Teepees in the shadows - - Bead be-deckcd squaws - - the vivid colours of the war pnint - - It might have been straight out of the best technicolor thriller - - It might have been except for a few small details, such as the size of the braves. The one we really had our admiring eyes fixed onmust have been nearly 4 (yearsold we mean), The ferocity of hiswar-painted visage was spoiled abit by sparkling blue eyes anddancing dimples. His loin cloths (worn over satin swim trunks)were two gay wash cloths and the! feathers of his headdress were j plucked not from a wild bird, but , from someone’s colouring book. Nevertheless we enjoyed our visit | to the “Indian” party out at Bor­ den’s playground and if the cos­ tumes weren’t completely authen­ tic, they were original. The “In­ dians” were the small fry of the daily playground gang and their special party included a picnic lunch provided by the helpful and interested mothers, and ser­ ved by leaders, Norma Barnes and Sheila Foster. Boys, 10 and under—1, BillRoss, I; 2, Mike Curtis, B.Girls, 11 and 12—1, AnitaHipperson, 2, Mary Lou Whitch-well, B; 3, Joan Mott, I.Boys, 11 and 12—1, Bob York, I; 2, Graham Barber, B; 3, Har­ vey Runt, B. Girls, 13 and 14-1, Carol Mott, I; Fran Longfield, I; Sandra Sear-son, B. Boys, 13 and 14—1, Larry Ross, 1; 2, Larry Senicar, I; 3,Jack Murzin, B.Girls, 15 and 16—1, Ann Bak­er, B; 2, Lois Thomas, I; 3, CathyHaffey, B. Boys , 15 and 16—1, Larry Krug, B; 2, Jim Thain, I; 3, Den­nis Judd, I. Girls, 17 and over—1, Pat Ree­ kie, B; 2, Betty McEwen, I; 3, Lorraine Bowman, L Boys, 17 and over—1, Ron! Billings, I; 2, Bob Bond, B; 3, Bruce Downy, B. Maude Wilson Memorial Pool nnd Coach Clark, in the best tradition got the victory toss. It was the first time since the local team de­ feated'Brantford last year. Eighteen records were broken in the 36 events.. These records are based on times established in a three-way meet with Brantfordand Simcoe two years tgo. It wasfelt that since there were sixentries in all events at that meet,the times were fairly set, and they will be used for record bases from now on. The meet was an excellent one, with the general tempo and timing showing improvement all the way through. Ingersoll had more swimmers out than in recentmeets. The 15-16 year old classwas well represented and divingstar Bob Sinclair was back fromhis holidays.Races for the eight-year-oldsproved a popular feature. Thisclass was originally planned for all meets and Ingersoll had an eager group ready for competi­ tion, but this is the first oppor­ tunity they have had to show their prowess. The youngsters were very good and proved that they will be a fine feeder class for thetown's speed swimmers. The competitions were run offvery quickly and much credit goes . y; - j. - , ----- —-to starter Roy Land and recorder i,n^.’ ’ 2’ Bob. B- Jean McArthur. The local victory aad I2”1’ M“ry L°TU was a fine one for Brantford has h!u b w cB ’. B; 2’ J?an M ott’ a strong team, a team which has 3, Anita Hipperson, I; already defeated Tillsonburg and Boy’’ 11 and lr BlB ^rais;Guelph 1: 2, Graham Barber, B; 3, Ted Brantford supplied three talcn- Rutherford, B. ted diving clowns to add to the ,?n<L 14 entertainment > °Lt’ h 2, Molly Vann, I; 3, Car- t- C. , C- . ol Sluter, B.Free Style Event. Boys, 13 Qnd Larry Girls. 10 and under—1, Eliza- i Ross, I; 2, Bruce Hal), B. beth Hipperson, I; 2, Nancy Hip- Girls, 15 and 16—1, Peg Ree-1t. o DamR t? . n Dm,™.* r. o Rodwell, I; Jack Mayberry of Hamilton, son of Mrs. Edna Mayberry ofIngersoll, has been made directorof the Hamilton Players’ Guildfor 1953-54. By profession aI teacher, Mr. Mayberry has been interested in the theatre since his school days here and was a mem­ ber of the original Little Theatre group. During his years in Hamil­ ton he has been prominent in the Players’ Guild and has also made a name for himself in directing the annual operetta, sponsored by hIJUe YJ. ’3s .MHUeHn ’□s Clubs. At the pres- ent time, he is assistant director I at the Y.M.C.A. Boys’ Camp for | underprivileged children at Don- ; aid, Ontario. Have Shower For Miss Bernice Nunn Mrs. C. W. Mitchell, 242 Won­ham Street, was the hostess for amiscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Bernice Nunn last Wednesday inight. < The table was attractively decor-1a ted with pink and white streamersand wedding bells. Miss Polly1 Vyse assisted the guest of honor |in opening her many lovely gifts, iMrs. Mitchell was assisted byher daughter, Miss Barbara Mit-1 chell, Mrs. W. Vyse, Mrs. Charles; Webb and Miss Marie Webb. Miss Nunn's marriage will takeplace August 15. Births BUTTERWORTH — To Mr. nnd! Mrs. Lloyd Butterworth, Whit­ing Street, Ingersoll, n daughter, Carol Jory, at Alexandra Hospi­ tal on July 31, 1953. Girls—1, Kny Lois Pearce, B. Boya—1, Bob Sinclair, I; 2, i Len Chandler, B; 3, Bill Stevens, B • _Breast Stroke Events Girls, 10 nnd under—1, Eliza-, bgth Hipperson, I; 2, Barb i Schwab, B. Boys, 10 nnd under—1, Gwen’ Beynon, I; 2, Bill Ross, I; 3, MikeCurtis, B.Butterfly—Girls. 17 nnd over,1, Pat Reekie, B; 2, Betty Mc­Ewen, I.Boys, 17 and over—1, Ron Bill- ; 3,Barb Schwab, B. kie, B; 2, Marg Beynon, I; 3, Ann [ 10 and under—1, Bill. Baker. B. Boys, 15 and 16—1, Ron Mor­rison, B; 2, Norman Martin, B. 'Orthodox—Girls, 17 and over I —1, Pat Reekie, B; 2, Betty Mc­ Ewen, I; 3, Lorraine Bowman, I. Boys, 17 and over—1, Ron Bil­ lings, I; 2, Len Chandler, B; 3, Bill Stevens, B.Medley Relay. Girls—Pat Reekie andBrantford. Boys—Ron Billings andIngersoll.Total scores—Ingersoll,Brantford, 135. person, Boys, _. ___ _____ ____. Ross, I; Mike Curtis, B. Girls, 8 and under—1, Gale York, I; Jackie Parrow, I; Sharon Horton. I. Boys, 8 and under—1, Jim Hagggerty, I; Brian Sowler, I; Gwyn Beynon, I. Girls 11 and 12—1, Anita Hip­ person, I; 2, Joan iMott, I; 3, Mar- lyn Biggs, B. Boys, 11 and 12—1, Bob York, I; 2, Ted Rutherford, B; 3,Wayne Sowler, I. Girls, 13 and 14—1, Carol Mott, I; 2, Sharron Stevens, B;3, Fran Longfield, I. Boys, 13 and 14—1, Larry- Ross, I; Jack Murzin, B; 3, Jim Fitzmorris, I. Girls, 15 and 16—1, I.ois Thomas, I; 2, Peg Reekie, B; Marg. Beynon, I. Boys 15 and 16—1, Dennis Judd, I; 2, Jim Thain I; 3, Norm Martin, B. Girls, 17 and over—1, Pat Reekie, B; *2, Lorraine Bowman, Beachville Girls (Trim Legionettes Ingersoll Legionettes suffered I a 13-2 defeat at the hands of the Beachville girls last Friday night. ' The local girls didn’t score un­ til the 6th when Edna Stevens j came up to bat Shirley Mott hit 1 a home run in the 7th and that . ended Ingersoll’s scores.j Line up: Ingersoll—P. La­ i Flamme, M. Stephenson, H. Arn­ ott, E. Stevens, E. Mott, S. Mott. N. Jones, A. LaFlamme, D. Bar­ rett, H. Benjamin. Beachville — Madeline Currie, Marian Currie, K. Eldridg, J. Dodd, W. Stover, P. Whatling, H. Loughry, A. ’McCartliy, B. Bain. BeachvilleI Ingersoll , August Special Chrome Kitchen Furniture FIVE PIECE SET— 4 Chair* and Table ..... $7 9 .0 0 Astra design, and other pattern*, chairs in different colour*. Thi* is your opportunity to modernize your kitchen furniture. Chrome Table* frorn^ 37.50 up Chrome Chair* from . . . 8.95 up SEE DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW P . T . W A L K E R THAMES ST. FURNITURE INGERSOLL team. team, 213; PLAYTEX FOR BABIES Pants. 89c - 98c - $1.29 Four Styles - Four Sizes PHONE PIL AW S — for — DRESSES - SKIRTS SUITS and SHIRTS Range of Scotch Plaids All Rayons, Plaids, Silk and Wool Plaids, All Wool Plaids, a wide range to select from— 1.50 to 4.75 Scotch Plaids in Wool Motor Rugs— .8.95 to 10 95 W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL AS GOOD AS NEW When We’re Through! S T i m N D■V lN C E R S O U Phone 797 Always Refreshingly Cool For Your Comfort Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. Terrifying the Big Town.... panicking the planets ...and running riot with acres and of the manless vixens of ADDED HIT Boys, 17 and over—1, Ron Billings, I; 2, Bill Stevens, B; 3, Jack Armstrong, B.Junior Diving, Girl* and Boy* 1, Anita Hipperson, I; 2, Pat Reekie, B; 3, Molly Vann, I.1, Ron Fairley, B; 2, Roger Reeves, I. Back Stroke Event* Girls, 10 and under—1, Barb Schwab, B; 2, Elizabeth Hipper­son, I; Nancy Hipperson, I. Crib Sheets - Baby Oil Powder - Cream To Keep Baby Com­ fortable TRY PLAYTEX P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE STR AND Aug. 17-18-19 Monday, Tuesday. W ednesday MATINEE—WEDNESDAY, 2 P.M. A MOTION PICTURE EVENT OF THE FIRST MAGNITUDE! RITA HAYW4cORTH STEWART GRANGE Price* For Thi* Engagement Only.— ADULTS—Evoning, 75c - Matinee, SOc Student*—Evening, 35c Matinee, 35c Children.—.Evening. 35c Matinee, 25c Tom included COMING SOON! SiWIELdRm Cat MeMamm John J. C. Little Cuatotn-built Fueera) Coache* - Ambulance* PHONES: Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL CORNEL WILDE KARL MA IDES STtVt COCHRANI 3 Davs Onlv Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday|____ MATINEE WFDNFSDAY. 7 P.M. And on their honeymoon-Tngfit when she laughed in his face an about the others -h e kne’ what he had to do! • muMevn JOSEPH COHEN JEANPEEERS AH its excit*m*nt filmed on location at Niagara Falk Ontario. — ADDED HIT —