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OCLnew_1953_08_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS8 Pages Upper School @he Wtt$er$oU (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Ils Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, August 13, 1953 Soon To Be 98 Five Cents Results Announced The Upper School results for * the Ingersoll District Collegiate\ have been announced by Principal J. C. Herbert.Following are the names with the subjects in which the student was successful, with grades:Alderson, E — Eng. Comp., C;Eng. Lit. II; Alg. C; Zoo. Ill;Phys. II; Chem. III. Baigent M. — Eng. Comp. Ill; Eng. Lit. I; Hist. I; Bot. Ill; Zoo.' II; Lat. Auth. II; Lat. Comp. I;Fr. Auth. C; Fr. Comp. III.Butterworth, M.—Eng. Comp. Ill; Eng. Lit. I; Hist. II; Zoo. II; Lat. Comp. C; Fr. Auth. I; Fr. Conip. II.Carr, C.—Eng. Comp. Ill; Eng. Lit. Ill; Hist. C.Clark, E.—Eng. Lit. II; Hist. Il; Lat. Comp. Ill; Fr. Auth. C; Fr. Comp C.Crawford, E.—T & S, C; Bot. Ill; Zoo. II; Fr. Comp. C.Crawford, M.—Eng. Comp. Ill;T & S, C; Bot. C; Zoo. Ill; Fr. Comp. C. Dykeman, D. — Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. C; Hist. C.Golding, M. — Eng. Comp. HI;Eng. Lit. C; Hist. Ill; Bot. C; Zoo. C; Fr. Auth. C; Fr. Comp. C. Hall, A.—Bot. Ill; Zoo. C; Phys. II; Chem. II.Harris, J. — Eng. Lit. C; Fr.Auth. C; Fr. Comp. 111.Herbert, J.—Eng- Comp. C; Eng. Lit. II; Hist. 1; Geom. C; T & S, C; Bot. I; Zoo. I;‘Fr. Auth, C; Fr. Comp. C.Hooper, J.—Eng. Comp. II; Eng.Lit. C; Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C. Hutt, B.—Eng. Comp. I; Eng. Lit. II; Alg. C; Geom. C; T & S,HI; Phys. I; Chem. II; Fr. Auth.(’; Fr. Comp. HI.Kirwin, J.—Eng. Lit. II; Phys. 1: Lat. Com;). C. Longfield. D.—Trig. & S, C.McLellan, A. M.—Eng. Comp. C;Eng. Lit. II; Hist. II; Bot. C; Zoo.II; Chem. HI; Fr. Auth. Ill; Fr- !Comp. III. Martin, S.—Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. C-. Alg. Hl: Gcom. C; T & HI; Geom. C; T & S, C; Zoo. Ill; Fr. Auth. HI; Fr. Comp. C.Smith, M.—Eng. Lit.till; Zoo.C; Fr. Auth. Ill; Fr. Comp. HI.Somers, J.—Eng. Comp. C; Eng Lit III; Bot. C; Zoo. C.Stewart, B. — Eng. Comp. CEng. Lit. I; Alg. Ill; Geom. C;T & S, C; Phys. Il; Chem. II; Fr. Auth. C; Fr. Comp. C. Walker, B.—Eng. Comp. C; Eng.Lit. I; Alg. C; Geom. C; T & S, CPhys. I; Chem. HI; Fr. Auth. C;Fr. Comp. C.Waring, F.—Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. II; Geom. C; Phys. Il; Fr. Auth. C; Fr. Comp. C.Everson, C.—Hist. C.Hammond, M,—Hist III.Mills, L.—Alg. C. Fraser, B.—Bot. C; Zoo. C. M x>re, R.—Eng. Lit. C; Phy?. C; Plans Being Made For Big Annual Kiwanis Carnival Ingersoll Kiwanians are busypreparing for their big annual car­nival which is to be held at theCommunity Centre on September 17. 18 and 19. Preston T. Walker is chairmanof this year’s carnival, with CharlesParker, vice-chairman; F. Woolley,treasurer, and P. M. Dewan, R. D, Hutt, G. W. Lockhart, G. Small, S. Wadsworth and F. Witty, com­mittee members.The following sub-committeeshave also been named, the first named acting as chairman: Advance sale of tickets — W.Thurtell.Advertising—H. McConnell. F.Woolley. Bankers—L. Wilson, R. S. Fos­ ter, R. Green. Booths and decorations — G.Small, F. Fulton, F. Witty.Door admissions—H. Stewart, F.Littell, J. G. Montgomery.Door prizes — S. Shelton. A. Amos, B. Dickout, A. Ha)I,?A. Jew- Conservatives Win With 49 Majority One of the tightest political races in Oxford's history ended Monday night with the announcement of a28-vote plurality for the Progressive Conservative candidate, WallyNesbitt. Later revised figures raised the margin to 49 votes. Although the first returns camein very quickly, others were slowand complete county figures werenot ready until about 11 o’clock. Interest and excitement were high during the evening and there werestill quit a number on hand to greetthe victor when he arrived in Ing­ersoll at midnight. Speaking briefly at the Progres­ sive Conservative rooms Mr. Nes- New Post Office Officially Opened At Dorchester Dorchester—Tne new Post Of­ fice was officially opened on Sat­ urday night with Mr. Harold Marr acting as master of cere­ monies. Mr. Marr is a former reeve and worden of the county. During the program several bagpipe selections by William Cromarty were enjoyed. This was an unusual treat since bagpipes are seldom heard in the village. Percy Hale led in the National Anthem. Short speeches were givenby Harry White and Frank McLachlin. The keys to the new building were presented to Postmaster King Clendenning by Harold Dun- i das and George Irwin performed the ceremony of raising the flag. The ribbon at the entrance was cut by William White and all wereinvited to inspect the new build­ing.Among past postmasters have been Mr. Walker, Joseph Hardie,William Scott, Frank Chittick,Thomas Kirkpatrick and Johni Talbot. The present postmaster is, a popular citizen. bitt thanked al) those who hadworked for and with him. He par­ ticularly thanked his Ingersoll supporters who had given him amajority of 446 and DerehainTownship where the PC majoritywas 328. in Ingersoll the vote was ligh*. Only 2868 out of approximately4200 eligible used their franchise.Yesterday Charles Blueman, re­turning officer for Oxford, re­ leased the preliminary figures. Yet to come in is the soldier vote whichis expected either Saturday orMonday. There is no official esti­ mate of the numbers of the armed forces vote, but popular guessranges from 25 to 100.The official count will be madeon Monday and it is following theannouncement of that result that a re-count may be requested. The official preliminary figures CuhU Fitrie, J.— Eng. Comp. 11; Eng.Lit. II; Alg. C: Gcom. C; T & S.C; Phys. II; Chun. HI: Fr. Auth.C: Fr. Comp. C. Shelley, P.—Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. II; Alg. I; Geom. C: T & S,III; Bot. C; Z »o. II; Fr. Auth.Ill; Fr. Comp. III.Shelton, R. — Eng. Comp. Ill; Eng. Lit. I; Alg. I; Geom. II; Trig. & S, III; Zoo. II, Phys. I; Chem. JII; Fr. Auth. Ill; Fr. Comp. II.Sherman D.—Eng. Lit. Ill; Alg. Ill; Geom. C; Phys. Ill; Chem. Ill; Fr. Auth. Ill; Fr. Comp. C. , Smith, F. — Eng. Lit. C; Alg. nmos, ». UICKOUI, A. nan/A. jew- , ?I ,S ’ .?rac,e Smith, gracious Ingersoll I munity, Mrs. Smith now lives with herett, J. Merrill, D. Seath, R. Smith. Iad .v> celebrate her 98th birthday on ‘{daughter, Mrs. William Bailey and Mr. Gi nws and attractions — J. Her-1 August 19. A life-long resident of the com- | ;Bai!ey, Cemeterv Lane.belt, S. Wadsworth. --------------—-------------------------------------------"Major prizes- R. A. Stone. E. A. Wilson. | Purchasing—T. N. Dunn, J. J.,McLeod.Refreshments—A. Ckirk, C. D. iDaniel. R. A. Stone, S. Wadsworth, i W. Walker. \Most Stores On King Street When Mrs. Smith Was Young ProbablyI "native” an Inyrrsoll Murray Nesbit* Subdivision 1 ............ 214 201Subdivision 2 ............ 203 267Subdivision 3 ............ 168 282Subdivision 4 ............ 141 199 Subdivision 5 ............ 150 242 Subdivision 6 ......... 149 163Subdivision 7 ............ 1’25 178Subdivision 8 ............ 61 125 Totals .......................... 1211 1657' Wcodstock ................. 3720 3963Tillsonburg ___........ 958 1332I orwich*...................... 354 333 Tavistock .................. 153 89 iEmbio ......................... 160 108Blenheim .................... 857 643Blandford ................ 289 233East Zorra ................ 879 482West Zorra .....»9 » 5 4 i 352Dereham ................ 613 941 East Nissouri .......... 561 504 North Oxford .... .... 293 293West Oxford ... .......... 568 584East Oxford ............ 438 322North Norwich .......... 483 368 South Norwich ......... 494 419 Advance ................. 8 12 Totals ...................... 12586 12635 By Irma Hatt PEOPLE YOU KNOW . . . Mrs. E. R. Walters, the former Mar- ■ ion Skinner of Ingersoll, was hos- tess when the contestants in the Canalian Ladies’ Close Cham- ’ pionships were entertained at tea : at the Sunningdale Golf Club, London last week. Mr. Walter is. president of Sunningdale. . . . The . Scurry Lees were among Tillson- burg residents whose homes were threatened during the fire whichrazed the Park Avenue ice house there last Thursday . . .One somewhat confused voter stopped a passerby on mainstreet Monday to ask ’’where do the Conservatives go to vote? 1 A couple of weeks ago two Ing-■ ersoll ladies, spending the week-1 end at Goderich, found that the ! next occupants of their betel ’ room were tlte well-known Jose ■> Ferrer and his wife,. Rosemary Clooney. The ladies had a gr-od ; look at the famous couple at theI dinner hour. They had come from; Hollywood to attend the Shakee- • ; pearcan Festival. The tragic death of Mrs. Ncr- ’ man Biesel of Elmira, who died in a fire at Delhi last w’eek was felt here. Just few days before, Mrs. F. W. Staples had talked with ; Mrs. Bicsel while both were holi- flaying at Turkey Point. Local Swimmers Win Over Simcoe Scoring 176 points to Simcoe’s'136, Ingersoll swimmers w*on their isecond meet within a week on Mon-, day night. The meet was actually i won in the first few events in the' junior classes. From there on it'was nip and tuck all the way.Carol Mott, of Ingersoll, set a' new record for the girls’ 25-yard breast stroke event, and Simcoegirls’ relay team also set a record..The local boys’ relay team were Itnly 2/10 second off Simcoe's re-' cord. On August 26 there will be abig district meet at Simcoe in which •Ingersoll, Aylmer and Tillsonburgwill compete for the Tillsonburg News trophy. Local hopes arc high for this competition since Aylmeris the only team which has de­feated Ingersoll this year. Oxford Ex-Wardens Honorary Bearers For Henry Hanlon Rev. Father A. Fuerth, assisted by Rev. J. O’Neil of Tillsonburg. and Rev. William Morris, con- , ducted the requiem mass for Hen- I ry Hanlon at the Church of the Sacred Heart on August 6. The1 very large attendance of rela- j tives and friends and the manyi mass cards were indicative of the< great esteem felt for the late Mr.i Hanlon. I The funeral was held from his late residence, Lot 9, Concession1. North Oxford, to the SacredHeart Church . The Knights ofI Columbus formed a guard of ■ honour under the direction of the; Grand Knight, John Dunn. Ex- 1 wardens of Oxford County acted as honourary pallbearers and theactive bearers were Bernard Pol­ lard, John McCarthy, James Mac­ Donald, Thomas Hanlon, William Pollard, and William Gould, all nephews. Interment was at Sacred Heart Cemetery. .. y Ingersoll’s oldest! any and a son, Homer, in Toronto.! "native” and certainly one of its, There are 12 grandchildren and most beloved citizens, Mrs. Grace 15 great-grandchildren.i Smith, will celebrate her 98th ; Bright and quick, interested andbirthday on August 19. interesting, it is difficult to be-Mrs. Smith was born in Inger- lieve this gracious lady is nearingersoll. the former Grace Craig, the century mark. In quite good in 1855. The Craig home was on health she is up and around each Cherry Street and Mrs. Smith re- day and docs her share of house­ calls that in her childhood most of hold tasks. Although her eyesight the town’s business section* was1 has failed a bit, Mrs. Smith is on King street still able to do the beautiful tat- Among her many interesting ting for which she is famous. stories of Ingersoll as it was in | Her many, many friends willher youth, she tells of the time‘join the Tribune in sincere con- when the site of the Collegiate gratulations and best wishes to Mrs. Smith. During the past year Mrs. Smith was very pleased to receive a beautiful charcoal portrait of herself, the gift of the CitiesService Oil Company. Mrs. Smith had been the honoured subject,with the Tribune of a Cities Ser­vice radio program, “Patriarchsand Papers." N. Oxford Voters Careful To Show No Favourites ’ To North Oxford Township therebelongs some sort of record in1 the voting department.Last December in municipal i elections the two canditates for the office of reeve each received a total of 294 votes. On Monday, the electors of North Oxford gave Liberal Clark Murray and Progressive Conser­ vative Wally Nesbitt an equal number. In this case, there wras one difference—literally! The vote was 293-293. Earl Willow? has one of thebest pictures of lightning we havei ever seen. The u?autiful ragged,i wicked-looking fork really seemsi to split the sky—just like you aresometimes sure that it has’ Hetook the time-exposure snapthrough a window of his home onConcession street. Street Crowd at Midnight Biggest Since Centennial soon to be demolished, was a lum­ ber yard. The school she attended on Thames north is long since gone and so is the church, ErskinePresbyterian. A few years ago when the Presbyterian Church inIngersoll observed its Centennial,Mrs. Smith was the member to whom was given the honour ofcutting the anniversary cake. Atthat time it was recalled that shehad been the first baby christened in Erskine Church.For only a short time, after hermarriage to John Smith, has Mrs.Smith lived away from this com­munity. She now makes her homewith her daughter, Mrs. WilliamBailey and Mr. Bailey, CemeteryLane. Another daughter, Mrs. J. McKinnon (Grace), lives at Beth- Handicaps Nfeeded For Golf Team It was quieter on the streets in the early part of Monday evening than one would expect on such an important occasion. However, as the night wore on both thecrowds and the excitement in­creased.Needless to say, all the peoplewho had come up town were in­tensely interested in the results, but they were divided into twogroups. First there were folks running around, walking impat-1 iently up and down and not mak- | ing any attempt to hide their ex­ citement. Then there were those who tried to appear indifferent to ( tne results. Two strangely different formsof tense excitement were to befound in the committee rooms andaround th-’ polling booth*. Again ,there waa no attempt to hide the emotions as excited supporters worried and wondered over the fate of their candidate. A few, not many, gathered outside some of the polling booths. Here theexcitement was hushed. The lock­ed doors and quietness from with­in seemed to make those gathered outside feel they should speakwhispers. Tv ’ ’ DATE BOOK (By Ingarwll RacreatUa CemaaU»i«a) SUNDAY, AUGUST 16—SundayEvening Conununity Concert *tMemorial Park. National Film Board picture*. MONDAY. SEPT. 7 — Jamboree Day —All day programme,sponsored by Recreation Com miMion. , „TUESDAY. SEPT. 6 — Ingersoll Wedne sda y, sept , •—irnrer •oB Fair I Revolution In Swim Styles Contributes to New Records In the few j'ears that the!style—10. AniUi Hipperson. Maude Wilson Memorial Pool has Boys 11 and 12—50 feet free been open there has been a vir- style, 8.7—Bob York, I. tual revolution in the style of lo- Girls 13 and 14—100 feet free cal swimmers. The crawl has re- style, 21, Carol Mott, I.placed the side stroke and the' T J English overarm and even the^stjle, 19. Gerald Matta, W. breast stroke has ‘been changed' c ’ 17 until it can hardly be recognized.' style, 21.6, Lois Thomas, J. „„ Wliai IV»sun you may These changes have all been a Boy? J5 and 16—100 feet free have thought up for not going, wecatching-up with the rapidly chan-] style, 17.3,^Jim Willis, W. ' t- .. ging techniques of modern swim- Girls 17 _and ov;en—200 feetming. Few records in any spert: fr«-*e style, 47 7, Pa. Reekie, B.are more than twenty-five years Boys 17 and over.—200 feetold but very few records in * free style, 36.5, John Thompson, • swimming are more than five Lyears old. This breaking of rec-. Girls 10 and under, * • feetords can not go on forever but back stroke, 15, Bixo ^.enwah, B. ....... there is still room for improve- Boys 10 and under 50 feet There is no sense in trying toment in the local picture and with , back stroke, 13, Allen Guthne, U . tejj ahout the theatre - - thatcoaching, practice and competi-; Girls 11 and 1—50 feet back wonderful tent in Stratford’stion Ingersoll swimmers can look 1 -Hipperson. I. parg. or about the stage, the tn-....’ ------ Boys 11 and 1.—50 feet back , trances anr) exitg and lhe lig-hts. / 1 b x u i But you have not seen it. doGirls 13 and 14—^100 feet back leaj one of thc m any fine ar.;c|esfoke, ^arcl -’olL *• {that have been published aboutBoys 13 and 14—100 feet back the structure. inn'/1 i v' *“r m°et of us, used tc the lliu feet rack , complicated stage settings of eith-,a ** er amateur or professional v (Continued on Page 8 ) We do hope that not ton many of you missed - - or will miss - - a visit to the Shakespearian Fes­ tival at Stratford. And that means anyone and everyone. Even if you did leave Shakespeare behind with - ■ ■ - - ■ - „ , , your school books and a big sighBoys 13 and 14—100 feet free o f rdief. Even if vou don’t much jIs, 19. Gerald M.-.t’a, A. ]jke the theatre. Even if you thinkGirls 15 and lt>—100 feet free, the prlces arc too hi>rh In fact..u oi t. r^.c i m attcr what reason you may have thought up for not going, we' hope were were not able to ecn- i vince yourself, for certainly it is[ one of the most fascinating eventsyou .will ever attend.We saw "Richard" last we« kand our only ^regret about thewhole thing is that we have rctickets for “All’s WelL” Ingersoll's men golfers are handicapped by their lack of handicaps. Team captain Al Clark is re­ questing that all the men complete, as soon as possible, the five 18- hole cards which are necessary to set the handicaps. He points out that members cannot • enter On­ tario Golf Association tourna­ ments without established handi­ caps, so it is essential that this be done as soon as possible. Cards I are to be turned in at the pro I shbp. ahead for some time to breaking' 1 .records. ^stroke, 11, Larry Ross, L The present holders of records. O' in the Maude Wilson MemorialPool in the events used for local Boys 13 and 14—-1 meets are-as follows: (Intials in- stroke, 23.1, Larry L. ss,JGirls 15 and If— i _ .. stroke. 26.7, Ann Baker, B.Boys 15 and 16—100 feet Istroke, 21, Bill Sanders, W. Girls 17 and over—2<'Oback stroke, 1 m. 4 sev.,Reekie, B.Boys 17 and over—200 back stroke, 47.2. Andy Mcl zie, W. Girls 10 and under—56 feet 1 breast stroke, 13,9, Elizabeth Hip­ person, I. Boys In and u'nkr—&i> feet breast stroke, 1* 9, Gwyn Beyn- on, 1. Girls 17 and over—Ifm feet butterfly, 27.9, Pat Reekie, B Boys 17 and over—100 feet butterfly, 46.6, John Thompson, I. Girl.* 11 and Hi— 50 feet breast stroke, 13.5, Mary Lou W hitch­ well, B. Boys JI and 12—50 feet breast stroke,*11.2, Larry Ross, I. Girls 13 and 14—100 feet breast stroke, 2.91, Carol Mott. 1.Boys 13 and 14—100 feet |breast stroke. 25.8, Latry Ross, 1.Girls 15 and 16—10“ feet.breast stroke. 28 1, Peg Reekie, B. ... “Boys 15 and 16-100 feet { n r L T breast stroke, 22, Ron Billings, I. Girls 17 and over—200 feet orthodox, 1 m. 2.8, Pat Reekie, B. Boys 17 and over—200 feet orth­ odox, 51.6, Ron Billings, I.Girls* medlev relay*—1.26. Ing­ ersoll. 1951.Boys' medley relay—1.15*2, Ingersoll, 1952. dicate Ingersoll, Woodstock, Ayl­ mer, Brantford)— Giris, 10 and under—50 feetfree style, 11, Elizabeth Hipper- aon, I. ’Boys, 10 and under, 50 feet free rtvle, 10.4, David Tuff, A. Girls 11 and 12, 50 feet free Too Dark For Fourth Game of Baseball Finals The finnls of the Dereham Dorchester Bnsebal League were ---- “ — — stretched out again on Tuesday night when the fourth game of the * series was called on account of . daikness in the first of the fifthNursed Io Health and ruled “no game”.. The series has been one of j One of the biggest events ofHeads For Home ''vulry nnd high feeling betwecn.ujamijor.ee Duy" will be the soapthe two teams- Salford xvon th J box de,.hy an<1 if yOU find a wheel Vrx A - P RnrlfPr found n for- first tWfk and 4^1. Tho thiwl . ? •__ Injured Pigeon ----in .Through the windows in some of the booths you couldget an occasional glimpse of lad­ ies or men carefully counting.Other places were tightly lockedand blinds drawn. By the time darkness had setin, the crowds were at either ofthe two committee rooms or thei newspapers. ; "It’s going to be close”, was I the remark made countless time* Other phrases acted like punctua-1 tion marks for the first one - - . "That’s our man” - - "Best news I we’ve had all night” - - “When will they get those results in?” - - "Boy, I wouldn’t want to add those figures!” - - "Look at all the people!” - - “Most people1 that have been up town at 12o’clock since the Centennial. After the news of the 28 plur­ality for Mr. Nesbitt had beendigested with various reactions,the Conservative Rooms became the centre of attraction. As the dock was striking 12, c r* bringing election day to a dose, IrirXI the long green car swent up the x rgi i • •street ard the smiling candidate O il ICHCVIS1OI1came to thank the people By■this time everyone wa» congrutu-iating him, and shaking handswith him and everyone else. Mr. Neebitt spoke briefly thank­ ing Ingersoll for their support. Three cheers and a tiger went up in the committee rooms and everyone wi» on the best of term*with everyone ebe. One of the lam views we had ofthe street was that of one sup­porter thumping one from theother party on the back and theremark “Oh well, it’s a freecountry.’’ and 1 Missing a Wheel or Two? Look on Junior’s Soap-Box | One of the biggest events of with any type of "soap-box,” t - , , r . * J A ----\ uox aeroy anu n yvw nnu uMrs. A. P. Barker found a for- first two, fi-2 and 4-1. The third or ._,0 misgin(r from the baby’s lor«>n»« and battered pigeon in their f/IJillU* tvr»n Rv T R a Hida / eat».rl urns . * «■ * __ driveway a couple of weeks ago. Apparently a traveller, the bird had had rough passage some­ where along his way for he had a broken leg and had lost a num­ ber of tail feathers.For ten days, the Barkers fedand nursed the pigeon. Then oneday Mr. Barker decided he need­ed some sun so placed him on aledge of the garage. The birdtried a couple of experimental flutters, then soared up into the air, made two circles and headed straight. for ’’home.” "It’s remarkable”, said Mr. Barker, "what a prfect homing in­stinct they have. After ten days,sick and kept inside, that birdknew exactly which direction to take. You could tell how sure he was by the directness of his .U FT-L j. , , ........... Or IWO miSBing HU... IUV UWMJgame won by Thamesford 5-4 was cairiage or the family lawn mow- no°n.H h5’ Ut 10 daU‘ i er, don’t be surprised.I. T -p -” me with Thamesford leading 5-4 when the game was called. Offici­ ating has been the cause for argu­ment in the first games, but thisone was noteworthy for top-qual­ity ruling. The teams will meet in Thames­ ford Friday night, with the gamecalled for 7 o’clock. Sivy er with Donald Bueknel), made * long trip to NorthernMichigan, to hear the song of theKirtland’s Warbler. The two bird­lovers were anxious to hear the song «o that they may recognizeit during migration bird counts. Recently Mr. Sivyer visited in the States on his holiday* and on a television program he saw there,was featured actual pictures andrecordings of this same warblerThe Kirtland’s Warbler is con­ sidered the rarest bird in theworld. Patj Happy Birthdays ■Ken* I Anniversaries »h H -- ------second open only to Ingersoll en­ trant* who have constructed their own vehicles. An entry form ap­ pears on another page of the Tri­ bune and contestants are urged The big l.auour vay cemmwuvu to get their entry form* in soonbeing planned by a committee ! for the big race.. Trophies are«.______________________being donated from the balanceof the proceeds of Ingersoll’s 100th birthday .party In addition to the plans for aparade and ball game already out­ lined ,lhe committee has announ­ced that there will be two re­freshments booths at the park.One is to be the responsibility ofthe playgrounds committee, whilea second will be in charge of the Ijegionnettes, the local girls’ soft- ball team. from the Recreation Commission and at a meeting last week theyannonnmed further details of the program. Ann Street has been chosen as the site for the derby. There are to be two classes, one open to Ingersoll and district, entrants Please Note! The Tribune will be dosed for vacation all next week, re-opening Monday, August 24 Printing orders, news items and adver­ tising will be received through the mail, or may be placed in the letter box on the office door. BIRTHDAYS IV—Linda Prv-'cJ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FrankPressweli, Guelph, her 6thAugust 13—Brian Demp,-. y,son of Mr. and Mrs. W illiamDempsey, R. R. 4, his 1st. August 14—Tommy Gordon,son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon,R. R- 3, Ingersoll, his 8th; Jon Bartindale, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bartindale. R. R. 3, Ing, >011. his 2nd; Mrs. Elmer Kr.cx, R. R. 3, Ingersoll; Marlene Jam­ ieson; Brenda Ann Hargreaves i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V.. Hargreaves, Brucefield, her *Erwood Kerr, Thamesford. August 15 — MissRoddy, Windsor.August 16—Wally i of ..............Mrs. Doug. Elliott, his 3rd.August 17—Mirs Vivian Wi»-son, Ingersoll.August 19—Bruce Hamilton,son of Mr, and Mrs. James Ham­ilton, Charles St. West, his 13th.August 20—Stan Moon, ElameRath, daughter of'Mr. and Mr*.Archie Rath, R R. 1, Mossivy. August 21—Richard Thur^ell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thurtell, Leamington, hft 8th. , August 33-Mr. Rff\ Gordon*. R.' D 'it f f I J-l J., - «« Mar.it r - Cla; 120-Year4)ld Dime Found By Boy Weeding Potatoes Young Anthony Men, son of IMr. and Mrs . Pat Eden, found the chore of weeding the familypotato plot more interesting thanusual last week. Working away at the hot job,he noticed something shiny had 1 turned up *** pulled some Announcing mis «x»y. r.v v. i August xo—-joey aonea. sea weeds. At first he thought it was Chairman C A. Love said that a« of Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph Jones R.just one of those b:g-topped n^h, ; weU m akin|? .. p> u jnglall » - ., * . - - .. but even a nail can be of real uae ‘ new w _cyew« equ'.nme-it tn the*to a small boy, » he picked it up.m. an a net saving,The shiny object was a dime - - u the 0 ,^^ Hydr . ^-t mated ata 1 njted SuU* com dated 1M3. Th., saving the The head on the com though 41ffwen„ Uy On rather worn h believed to be that iarw Hydro of pnwiAng «A<yck of Martha Washington. The 13 1 power to the achool, and th. e<wl stars edging the coin indicate the of having to the 25I number of Suter in the union at cycfe equipment that weak. Htar-|that time. wi «• have u. be 'rd. New Collegiate ___ L>eib O/stOL-VF.vVr *C!#ie* PI nOWu <p rr R‘ 3’ ,n*ersoll! G*«ld Bruce, -of Mr, and Mr, Stanley Bruce, The Onurio Hydro ha* author- j Ingersoll, his 3rd.ized the lngrrs.11 Public Utilit-i-s August 24 Mrs. WilburnCommission to go ahead u th tFe Hammond, R. R. 3, Ingersoll; Mrs. building of necessary faculties, to S. J Dundas, R R. 3, Ingersollsupply advance 6O-cyc)v power to[ August 25— Mr, Joel Leslie. Rllhe new collegiate institute. R- 8; Mrs. Jim SharpeAnnouncing this today. P.V C.| August 26—"Joey” Jones. iv» i well aa making pessibk to install, R . 3, his grd; Mary Benifaee, ‘new 60-cyeIe equipment in the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Robert.... ..--------------.------------B<Mnface her ANN I VESS ARIES Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 13, 1953 ®he Dngrrsoll GJribune Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thameaford Tribuna— Mrs. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent)Tha only newspaper owned, directed and published rally around and help to bring the matter to a vigorous conclusion.—EVELUNE A. LONG. j. Norwich was second with •very Thursday morning from 115 Thame* St. Telephone - 13 W. A. WOOD . . . PublisherIRMA HUTT - - . EditorJOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, devoted to the interest* and cover* the trading u friendly communities. With k*>U Of many indtutrie*. It offer* every facility fur farther agricultural and industrial development — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Okay-Laugh! This is it - - a season of misery and suffering for thousands, a season of physical and mental torture. In other words, this is hay fever season. Sometimes it seems the mental torture"1s the worst of all. Scientists, medical men, benefactors of mankind have developed wonder drugs that ease the physical misery; but no one has done anything to solve the problem of those amusing people - - who are blessedly free of the scourge, of course - - who try the very souls of us sufferers. Not legally, that is. You get to the point where you can endure the sleepless nights, the itchy eyes, the wearing-down process of a thousand sneezes. But it is difficult to reach the point where you can join in the amused laughter that greets your bedraggled person after such a night It's hard to be funny over the ump­ teenth offer of a bouquet of golden rod. It is also difficult to smilingly agree that yes, you should spend two months in the north country, when both you and your advisors know that it cannot be done. But nature takes care of this problem to some extent. The hay fever sufferer is usually too mis­ erable to retaliate. Otherwise August-September would be not only hay fever season, but assault and battery season! LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 54 YEARS AGO 'August 17th, 1899 1 Results of departmental exam­ inations in Forms I and II of the (Collegiate were issued and the ] following students have success- | fully passed the ordeal: Form I—R. Bloor, F. B. Bu- jchanan, F. R. Chambers, E. W.Francis, T. J. Forman, T. Gar­lick, N. Hutt, B. Hull, M. Jack- .son, R. McMurray, H. Nancekiv-ell, C. M. Nancekivell, L. L. Por-1 ter, L. Robinson, H. Sutherland,!M. R. Smith, C. Smith, L. R. TuneC. M. Weir. Honours, R. L.Brown.Form II—Part I-H. Coleridge, A. W. Ellis, G. Francis, M. Keat­ ing, J. M. McDonald, F. C. Phil­lips, M. Scott, G. E. Seldon, L. M. Swadling, F. Thompson. Matriculation (4) H. McCarty, A. J. McKenzie, I. W. Pierce. At the home of John Dickout,ird concession of Dereham, araw stack was discovered on fireid despite the efforts of the ireshing crew and neighbours ho formed a bucket brigade, the trn with all contents and the :parator owned by H. R. Mc-eth, were totally destroyed. Bowman,-- Margaret Worth, Gladys Meatherall and Margaret Garton have returned from a holi­ day at Port Burwell, At the farm of James Pettman,i the ninth concession of Dere-im, the barn was discovered on■e while threshing was still in ■ogress. Everything was a total A most violent electrical and ind storm hit Ingersoll Wednes-»y night A chimney on St.nul’s Presbyterian Church-ashed through the roof andested on the pulpit and choir>ft A chimney crashed throughle skylight of an apartment over te Tribune. On Carroll Street, vo large trees were uprooted, ne crashing through the veran- ah on the residence of Joseph Jean Hollingshead of Ostran­ der, is holidaying with her cous­ ins, Doris and Margaret Beatty. Irene Fisher, Lillian Messenger,Mrs. J. Lawrenceson and sonJack Lawrenceson, have left fora motor trip to Toronto, Peter­borough, Port Hope and otherplaces. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Veale haveleft to attend the annual conven­tion of the Canadian WeeklyNewspapers’ Association in Van­couver, B.C. Bob Arkell anr Carl Eidt are spending a week at Port Bur­ well. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Webber, Billy and Dene, have returned from a week's trip, visiting Buf­ falo, Jamestown and Hornell, McPhee, skip; Miw M. Bower, Mrs. A. E. Izzard, A. McCrae, skip. BIRTHSMcLEIzLAN—At Alexandra Hos­pital, August 7, 1938, to Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence McLellan,a son.MUIR—At Alexandra Hospital, • August 6, 1938,. to Mr. andMrs. Robert W. Muir (nee Anne Richardson), a son. Ingerocll K-Y Bantams wontheir first intercounty playdown games by defeating Woodstock11-6. Lefty Cade pitched a finegame. In the U. S. - >3.50 Authorised as second class mail, Past Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1953 What Others Say: Ingersoll Colts defeated Prince­ ton 8-1 due largely to Gregory’s pitching. Ingersoll players were: Barron, R. Hutt, Stanley Wil­ liams, Myers, Pearson, H. Hutt, Truesc’n. Frezell. Reta Turner, Helen Stover, argaret Wheeler, Ruth Turner, arjorie Lazcnby, Helen Ban- .... ____ ___„ ___ ___ iry, Marguerite Chambers, Jear. Jean Wilford, Edna Currie, Chas. Winners in the weekly bonspiel of the ladies’ bowling club were CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE'S TINSHOP Eavaatrough, General Tinsmithing 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 A Very Clpse Race The election is over and it is to be hoped that in this, as in any other fight, the winner uses his victory well, the loser loses gracefully. Most Canadians, no matter of what political leaning, could wish for a stronger opposition for this makes for a better government, but as one philosophic soul remarked at midnight Monday, "The people wanted Louis. They didn’t want George.” That seems to be that for the next four years. In Oxford one of the closest election battles was fought. It was so close in fact, that even yet the soldier vote and a re-count may change the 48-vote plurality which Progressive Conservative Wally Nesbitt gained over Liberal Clark Murray. Perhaps this accounts for the comparative calm with which results were received in Ingersoll. Early in the evening there was excitement and it mount­ ed as the closeness of the race became more evi­ dent. Nevertheless when the final reutrns were an- nouned, the general reaction was one of question­ ing rather than of rejoicing or regret. To both candidates go congratulations, campaign in Oxford was conducted fair and square and with no mud-slinging. No matter which way the final official result goes, the people of Oxford may know that their member is a man who serve their interests and serve them well. will Aesop., Still Up-ToDae It has never been possible to please everyone. It isn’t today and it wasn’t two thousand years ago when the Greek stave, Aesop, -wrote his fables. You remember, perhaps, the one he used to illus­ trate the fact. A father and son were going to market with their donkey which the father was riding, while the son walked beside it. Soon a pass­ ing stranger scoffed at the arragement and sug­ gested the order should be reversed. So the older man dismounted and let the youngster ride. But shortly after another passerby charged the son with laziness and lack of filial respect, so they both de­ cided to ride, until a group of travellers laughed and jeered and suggested that the two lazy louts had better carry the donkey than vice versa. Any­ thing to oblige, thought the harassed riders, so they fastened the donkey to planks nnd carried him. The animal strenuously objected and as they were crossing a bridge the ungrateful and uncomfortable beast struggled mightily and fell into the river and was lost. Try to please everybody and you please no one, not even yourself. By all means listen and learn. Be willing to accept suggestions and hear objections, but once the mind has decided that a course is good, take it and turn a deaf ear to further objections. Object­ ors there’ll always he no matter what the proposi­ tion or the decision. But, too, if one has the strength of one’s conviction,*, there’ll be those who Money Is a Polite Word In one of Iris novels a few years ago, the late Franz Werfel depicted a society of the future, in which lefinement had been carried to such lengths that it was considered bad taste to speak of such everyday matters as eating. Many twentieth-century Canadian businesses and public organizations appear to be developing a simitar attitude about money. It isn’t polite, they seem to believe, to say anything more about their finances than is absolutely necessary. Annual reports, required by law, often contain a minimum of information, and that given grudgingly. Even now, certain major Canadian corporations have not yet published their 1952 report?. AH too few issue quarterly or semi-annual financial state­ ments to their shareholders. Consequently, when an organization goes to a great deal of trouble to kee.p the public informed of its financial doings, not only at the year-end but aho during the course of the year, that’s news. One siich organization is the Oakville-Trafalgar Memorial Hospital, which draws its financisl sup- port from the public in the Oakville, Ont., dis­ trict. Full-page newspaper advertisements, a direct mail campaign and complete press and radio cover­ age are used to tell citizens how the hospital spends their contributions. The annual report itself is pre­ sented in a simple, attractive form, with explana­ tions of all the obscure accounting terms. At mid­ year, another report brings the hospital’s backers up-to-date on its affairs. The result? Far from being offended by a breach of business etiquette, Oakville district citizens have increased their support of the hospital that takes them right into its confidence. Other public bodies and corporations might find new—and useful—friends if they adopted a simi­ lar policy. It’s perfectly acceptable in polite so­ ciety. In fact, it’s a lot like eating.—The Financial Post. W. F. Gallowany has purchased from Wm. Partlo the flour mills at Dorchester. Mr.' Partlo has re­ cently purchased the Manchester Mills here and these will be con­ ducted by H. W. Partlo. Miss Dollie Chambers is viiting friends in Bothwell.Mrs. John Boles and daughters Agnes and Eva are holidaying in Sarnia.Master Percy Smith is on a wheelingtour of ” --Catharines andpoints.Miss Lizzy Kirby is spending a couple of weeks with Miss E-Watlind at Innerkip.Mrs. W. Beckus and Miss Flor­ence have reutrned after a visitwith friends in Paris.Mrs. L. C. Menhennick andMiss Louise Menhennick are visit­ing in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McGrath whowere guests of the former’s par­ents, have returned to their home:n Boston.J. E. Keating of Holy CrossCollege, Worcester, Mass., wasvisiting his father for a few days.Vic Dunn of Strathroy, is visit­ing relatives and friends in town.Mrs. Hargan and daughter Elvahave returned from Seaforth.Frank Neal of Seaforth, is theguest of Frank and Harry "Mor- Hamilton, Si.other eastern John Hutcheson of Putnam,attended High Court of theI.O.F. at Niagara.There was a light frost in theBanner section a couple of morn­ings last week.Mr. and Mrs. A. Stevens, Mr.and Mrs. F. Mayberry, Mr. andMrs. (Rev.) A. Kennedy and daughter Clara, went on the ex­cursions.Wm. Nutt of Salford, has sold hjs apple crop this season for 81.000. KEEPING PACE... Nowadays bank staffs use machines to do much of the record-keeping fo r nearly 9,000,000 deposit accounts. It is one of the reasons why they are able to keep up with the greatly-increased demand for banking services by more and more customers... and to maintain the same fast, efficient handling o f your account. Since 1900. bank staff's have increased from a few thousand to 48,600... the number of cheques handled to 1,000,000 a day. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Spruce and balsam account for84 per cent of the wood used bythe Canadian pulp and papermills. EXTRA MILEAGE Tired Drivers Are Dangerous A very good suggestion to those who undertake long drives at the week-end come- from J. P. Bick- ell of the Ontario Department of Highways, says The Financial Post. Make a atop, every two hours or so, he says, and relax or change drivers. After extensive tests the U-S. army has now adopted such a practice as regular routine. At this time of year, Mr. Bickell points out, many people are driving much longer distances than at other seasons and at higher speeds. A few miles bad; and forth to the office at 20 or 25 miles an hour is not be to compared in effort to a hun­ dred or more miles at 50 or 60 to the cottage or summer hotel. 15 YEARS AGO August 11- 1938 Ingetsoll Collegiate Cadets won the junior compettition in Military District J, with 108 Career Woman plans Trip to Europe Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: , At this date it is still imposs­ ible to state the success of the 1953 Canadian Red Cross appeal, but there U a possibility that when final returns are tabulated itwill be the most successful of re­cent years. The support of the weekly L ion s' BINGO press of Canada in the recent campaign was most gratifying ant you may be sure that your interest in Red Cross has had a mos influential effect on our success. Your invaluable assistantthroughout the year was recenthrecognized by Central Councilthe highest governing body, whicl passed a unanimous resolutiothanking the weekly press for il"valued support of our Society. On behalf of the Society 1 wis to assure you that your co-opei ation is sincerely appreciated. Yours very trulv, H. H. RIMMER, Chairman, Naional Publicity Committee. To Receive $4,384 Cash Prizes $| ^5 INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, AUG. 14th, 9 p.m. S p e c ia l P ri z e G a in es $1000.00 100.00 75.00 50.00 One Game One Game One Game One Game • 15 REGULAR GAMES ALL PRIZES MUST GO Play 15 Game* for S20.00 $1.00 Special games 25c or 5 Games for S1.00 EVERYBODY PLAYS - BRING THE FAMILY Training Children In Road Safety Last month eleven children uider the age of 5 were killed 1.motor vehicles. There were othi innocent victims of motor vehiclaccidents. But these little childrehave no way of realizing the aj palling consequence of their gsand heedless play. It seems inevitable that the r< ports of accidents will includesentence that the driver “had rchance to stop”. This is no doultrue. But it is equally true th;there is a much better chance ostopping short at twenty miles ihour than at thirty or more. Y. often you can see vehicles drivir swiftly along residential st rev lined with parked cars. Parents do or should realize ll hazards involved when childreplay in the street. It is one <their first duties to see that chibren are trained in the ways <safety, to provide them with IU] irvision when they are near roaway* or to prevent them havir access to streets carrying mot< traffic. A busy Toronto career woman, aged 30, is making plans nou for a three month trip through Europe when she retire*. She ha* started a systematic savings plan with a Confederation Life Policy. For only 110 a month, this plan will guarantee her $4,384 at age 60! In addition, her policy contains Confederation’s Disability Benefit. If she should become totally dis­ abled through accident or illness before age 50, this special benefit guarantees to keep putting aside >10 a month for her as long as she is so disabled, until tLe guaranteed value is payable. Are you in need of a systematic earings plan that will protect your future, come what may? Your Confederation man will be glad to explain complete details for you! Confederation Life associat ion >«T Full fn/rnaSMR, Caffl H GRANT SMALL Ontario Hotels spend $6,385,369 a year for New Equipment and Renovations / he Hotels of Ontario have a policy of providing guests with the best type of service and accommoda­ tion. This year they will spend more than six million dollars for new equipment and renovation. These millions of dollars will be distributed among the suppliers of hotel equip­ ment, their employees, and the builders engaged throughout Ontario. In this way the Hotels of Ontario make a great contribution •** the welfare of business and industry in many Ontario communities. And the money spent on new equipment and reno­ vation meant better accommodation and a more pleasing atmosphere for Ontario hotel guest*. The Hotel is a Community Asset O’KtfFFS BlfWING COMPANY UMIT10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 13, 1953 Page 8 fttount Ctyin Be Bertha Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain and family spent the week-end .with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. O’Brien of Owen Sound. A number of the young people of the community are leaving this week to work in the tobacco har­vest. Miss Joyce Smith has reutrnedfrom a visit -with relatives inWindsor.Nancy, Lois and Murray Joi- ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant • 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 liffe spent the past week with re­latives up north.Mrs. Charles Roberts of Wind­sor (nee Annabell Miller), was avisitor on Friday of Mrs. JamesMoulton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley and Mr. John Batten attended the 100th anniversary services of the New Durham United Church on Sunday. Mrs. Donald Strachan of Nor­ wich, spent Wednesday with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gil­ bert.Mrs. Edith Hicks and Mr. andMrs. Cecil .Hicks visited relativesin Brussells on Sunday.Mr. Ernest Stevens o£ Toeter­ville and brother Mont of NewYork, were renewing acquaint­ances in the village on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett and Mr. Odell of Grimsby, were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Hartnett and family.Mrs. B. Corbett and daughter Mary Margaret of North Judson, Indiana, U.S.A., were visitors on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert and Velma. Mrs. Clark of Port Credit, was a recent vsitor of Mrs. F. C. Phil­ lips and Miss Margaret. Rev. and Mis. C. C. Strachan of Richmond, were callers in thevillage on Saturday. ___Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Stanley McDonald were Mrs. RexWeston, Kankakee, Illinois; Mrs.Kenneth Krupp, Detroit; Lornaand Betty Rutlcy, R.C.AJ’. Air Base, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Or- rie Liddle. Dunboyne; Mr. and Mis. Jack Silverthorne, New Dur­ ham; Mrs. Jack Hicks and child­ ren, Aylmer; Mrs. Orrie Simmons and Elizabeth of Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mis. Carl Jeffrey, Dereham Centre; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley and Gordon. Mrs. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gil­ bert and Velma. Mrs. J. M. Watson and Thomas of Toronto, were Sunday vsitors of Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mrs. William Boyd, William, David and Masie Boyd, Mrs. K. Clark, Miss Velma Gilbert, Mrs.Alma Orth, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conwayof Harrington.Mrs. B. Hartnett has returnedfrom a visit with relatives in You may not be a tennis star,.. .., but you can be sure of fast, courteous service” at IMPERIAL tke tank tkat $&u m & In u tt" IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Tillsonburg Lions Club 17th Annual C a r n i v a l AND £1,500 BINGO £1.500 TWO BIG NIGHTS AT Memorial Arena Tillsonburg FRIDAY and SATURDAY A u g . 2 1 , 2 2 Grimsby.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock,were Sunday visitors of Mrs, P.S. Young and Mrs. Helen Young.Mr. and Mrs. William Edling-ton of London, and Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Taylor of Waterloo, wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.’Kiah Clark.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beloreand children were Sunday visit­ors of the former’s parents, Mr.and Mi's. William Belore of Court­land.Nir. and Mrs, Herbert Freemanspent a few days last week withrelatives at Nottawa.Norman Haggerman of Nor­ wich, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Jull,Douglass and Linda Burwellhave returned to their home atNottawa after a holiday withtheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.H. E. Freeman.The class party of the BaptistChurch will be held on Friday evening at the home of Nir. andMrs. Clayton Mansfield. The speaker will be Mrs. Monte Monk of Springford.Mrs. Basil Glynn and Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Glynn of Mon­ treal, and Mrs. Green (nee Alma Glynn) of Prairie River. Sask., were guests last week of Mrs. B. ■ Shuttleworth and Mrs. Cecil, Prouse. and on Friday afternoon they entertained a number of j friends who were acquaintances ' of Mrs, Glynn and the late Mr.! Basil Glynn when they lived in' the village a number of years ago. The August meeting of the Wo­ men’s Association of the United Church was held on Wednesday afternoon in the church school room. The afternoon was spent in quilting on the autograph quilt. The president, Mrs. Harold Flem­ ing presided over the meeting and Miss Edith James was pian­ ist. Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Audrey Claus as secretary, read the min­ utes and called the roll. The fin­ ancial report was given by thetreasurer, Mrs. Charles Smith.. Mrs. Ross Daniel reported on the bake sale to be held in the localj stores when volunteer helpers will be M rsA.udrey Claus, Miss Ber­ tha Gilbert, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. James Moulton, Mrs, Harold Fleming, Mrs. Ross Daniel and Mrs. Cecil Prouse. Mrs. Irvine Prousc reported on anniversary supper plans and it was decided to have a turkey supper on Sept. 10, preceding the anniversary services of Sept. 13. It was de­ cided to clean the church at the meeting, September 2, when apot luck dinner will be served incharge of Mrs. Cleo Hammond, I Mrs. James Hart, Mrs. James j Hartnett and Mrs. B, Hartnett.■Lunch was served by Mrs. A. H.Donning, Mis. Rom Daniel, Mrs,Harold Fleming and Miss BerthaGilbert.The members of the executiveof the Women’s Institute met onFriday evening at the home ofMrs. Harold Fleming to draft outthe new programmes for the so­ciety for their new year.The bake sale sponsored bythe members of the Women’s Association of the United Churchand held on Saturday in the local s-t-nes was very successful. Thesale amounted to ^48.55 and theladies are very pi^teful to allwho helped in any way.I Rev. Edgar Gill had charge ofI the services in the United Churchon Sunday morning in the inter­est;1 of tne Christian Workers’ fow-ckeAter By Mr*. J. A. Dundas Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Living­ stone spent the week-end with friends at Kitchener and Tees- water. Miss Mary Miller spent the hol­ iday with her parents at Jervis. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson and family spent the week-end at Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pugh motored to Hamilton on Wednes­ day last. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herkes anddaughter, Bonnie are away on va­cation. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blaney andtwo children of Bowmanville, have spent the last week with Mrs. Blaney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Roy Hunter. Quite a number from the vil­lage started in the tobacco onMonday morning.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers havebeen holidaying in Hamilton.Mrs. Jack Palmer is spendinga few weeks at Balsam Lake attheir cottage.Mrs. R, M. O’Byrne and daugh­ter Pat have gone on a vacationtrip to New York and otherpoints for the next few weeks.Mr. anti Mis. J. Petitt are spen­ding some time at Tilbury withMr. and Mrs. Rookes.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White andMr. and r.«. Wm. Spring are visitsing Mrs. White’s daughter at NewLickeard, Ont.Mrs. Trufitt of Thamesford, isvisiting her daughter, Mrs. P.Longfield and Mr. Longfield.Miss Doris Lane of Blenheimis spending some holidays .withher aunt, Mrs. E. nrith and Mr.Smith.Miss Margaret Lawton, Toronto, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lawton.Mr. and Mrs. Emery, London,visited Sunday with their daugh­ter, Mrs, James Bonnell and Mr.Bonnell,Mr. and Mrs. Angus McGcachynnd Miss Sarah McGcachy, spentWednesday in Hamilton.Mrs. James Oliver, Mi's. C.Schwab and Mrs, Firth, spentseveral days in Ottawa this weekvisiting friends and relatives.Mr. andw Mrs. Fred Couch, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas motor­ ed to Tillsonburg Saturday last and called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. FredCooper. Intermediates Win For Top Position In Norfolk League Ingersoll Intermediates defeat­ ed Woodstock 8-2 on Saturday to finish on top of the Norfolk Base­ ball League. Joe Black pitched agood game scattering eight hits.Ron McFadden starring thirdbaseman, had three hits to pacethe locals. Pitcher Black also didwell at bat, getting two for four. Watch For Water In Your Tires That very high temperaturescan be built up in tires during hotweather is generally known. Mostdrivers pay a certain amount ofattention to the dangers involved,truckers more than automobiledrivers. Truck tires carrying heavy loads have been known to catchfire as their flexing builds up more and more heat. One source of dangerous pres-' sure is perhaps not so well known 1 , . . water in the air. With suf-' ficient heat, water will change to steam and huge pressures are the result. At Indianapolis where the annual 500 mile race puts terrific strains on the cars and drivers alike, tires are filled with nitrogen to avoid the presence of w/ter. If you ask your service station attendant to let the ait^blow freefor a second or so, or do it your­self when you’re filling your tires, accumulated moisture will be dis­posed of harmlessly rather thanbe put in your tires. Good service stations have fil­ters on their compressors to re­ move most of the moisture. LEGION BANTAMSBEAT TILLSONBURG The local Bantams took the first game in best of three series from Tillsonburg 13-4 on Thurs­ day. John MacDonald on the mound pitched a good game al­ lowing only one hit. Ted Witty and Keith Pittock were top hittersfor Ingersoll. It p«y» to buy at Wilson'* Hardware. FULL COURSE M EA L S SOc up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE ST A R CAPS M Thuaa* St. lagenei* PHONE - 994 For a suit that really nt*. «eo Bartlett and Lambert. For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE • H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’* door on his scales. R iverside P oultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 Aug waggoafafaW MER E tW WWEW E A GfMHAl MOrO«S YAUM Friday, Aug. 21 7:30 p.m.—Mammoth par­ ade 8.00 p.m.—Carnival open* with Booth* and Game*. 9 00 p.m.—Bingo. 11.500.00 in Prize* Cartar Ride* on Ground*. FREE ADMISSION for Ail Public and Separata School Children Ticket Good for Free Draw on New Bicycle to be Given Away Friday Night. Children holding Lucky Ticket Must Be on the 11:00 p.m.—Draw for Bi­ cycle.11 30 pm Draw for Door Priae*. Saturday, Aug, 22 8:00 p.m.—Carnival open* Full Swing, with Booth, and Game*. Carter Ride* on Ground, 8:30 p.m.—“Share the Wealth*' Bingo. 11:30 p.m.—Special Satur­ day Nite Attraction. BRAND NEW 1983 CHEVROLET Two-Doer Sedan will be .aid to the holder of th* Lucky Ticket fer >100. Only 380 ticket, *old. Alao Numerous Valuable DOOR PRIZES. You mu,tbe on th* ground* for .Centre at Five Oaks, near Brant- liord. Mr*. William hoyn pre-iaedI at the organ.I ___________ Fun! Rides! Games! Both Nights Including Lion Lading’ Doll Booth and Refmbnwnt Booth. Fish Pood PROCEEDS FOR LIONS COMMUNITY WELFARE WORK Legionettes Win From Thamesford Ingersoll Legionettes defeated Thamesford girls at *the Princes- Elizabeth school grounds 19-11 last Wednesday night. Pat LaFlamme was on the mound for Ingersoll and Marian Stephenson caught. Thamesford batteries were B. Houlton and B.Day. * The local girls got off to a 3-0 I start in the first inning and kept the lead throughout the game. The line-ups Thamesford—B. Houlton, p; B,Day. e: A. Mitchel], 1st base; M.Cole, 2b; G Clark, 3b; M. Gar­lick, Du Stewart, rf; M. Noad,cf; E- Montague, If. Ingersoll—<p. LaFlamme. p; M. Stephenson, c; S. Mott, lb; M. I Benjamin, 2b; N. Jones, 3b; E. Stevens, as; A. LaFlamme, rf; D. | Barrett, cf; E. Mott, If. I The score by innings;: : 'Thamesford 0 1 1 0 0 3 5 1 1 Ingersoll —. 3 4 1 0 1 1 1 7 k IS T fNEALES J I f r w i /A i u E ! 1S T fN DEMAND* WERGLIDE AND POWER STEERING! EXQUSIVE IN THE LOWEST PRICE FIELD! Chevrolet’* new Powerglide, optional at extra cost. on the Bel Air and Two-Ten Serie*, is the newest, most advanced automatic transmission in its field. A new automatic start ing and passing range give* you flashing getaway from a standing Mart, or for passing in ciiy driving. Power Steer­ ing — optional at extra cost with Powerglaic —- lets you steer and park with fuiger-tip ease, and drive with greater •afety everywhere. YEA* AFTER YEAR, and again in 'S3, Chevrolet *al*« outstrip all competition. Ye«, public preference continue* to keep Chevrolet th* undisputed leader. BECAUSE MORE PEOPLE buy Chevrolet than any other car, Chevrolet can maintain it* traditionally high quality and lower price* — mor* hon**t-lo-goodn*»» valve for your money. THE UNSURPASSED BEAUTY, deep-seated comfort, economical operation and advanced feature* of the 1953 Chevrolet have created a public demand unparalleled in automotive history. For thousand* and thousand* of Canadian*, no ether car will do. HIGHEST TRADE-IN VALUE OF ALL!UNEQUALLED ECONOMY AND VALUE! Chevrolet'* great popularity f.', VY and durability mean added1“ “* value to you all along^hc line. They mean added value f when you buy Chevrolet, they mean added value when 'you drive Chevrolet — and they mean added value when you trade your Chevrolet in. because Chevrolet superiority ri recognized Coast to Coast, so that it comistently leads its entire field in high trade-in allowance. Thi* year.’* Chevrolet Krings you the most important gain in economy in Chevrolet'* . entire 40-ycar hi-vtory? You go - much farther on every gal- - Ion of gas (regular gas. at that) You save on over all costs of operation and up­ keep You save every mile you drive with this, great nsw iil iu higher quality and new Canada's finest tow-pewvd car* MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! R igb y Motors Limited 80 -22 CHARLES STREET EJUT DTOERIOLL, ONTABIO Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 13, 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) Births SMALE—Gordon and (nee Thomas), are happy to an­ nounce the arrival of theirdaughter, Joan Marie, at Alex­andra Hospital, Ingersoll, Aug­ust 7, 1953. A sister for DonaldGordon. __, Phyllis 1—Wanted 3—Lost and Found EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER To look after complete set of books. Apply Box 1,Ingersoll Tribune. LOST—OFF TRUCK, ONE BOXof cheese on No. 19 Highway,between Mt. Elgin and Inger­soll. Finder please return toProuse Milk Products, R. R. 1.Mt. Elgin. Reward. Phone Till­ sortburg 630W1. lt-13 ANNOUNCEMENT The engagement is announcedof Janet Elizabeth Pearson, daughter of Mrs. Pearson of Ingersoll, and the late Charles Pearson, to Mr. Allan Daniel Bailey of Montreal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bailey of To­ ronto. The marriage will take place on Saturday, September 5,1953, in Trinity United Church,Ingersoll, Ontario. "Bartlett and Lambert. LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 KingSt E., Phone 801.23-tf. 5—For Rent HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL kinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper. Plione J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll. 22-tf. STORE FOR RENT—AVAIL­ ABLE August 15. 330 per month. Apply Elliott’s Electric, Ingersoll. lt-13 DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, ”Papers, Window Shades.Thames St., Phono 121J. Wall116 RELIABLE MAN AS DEALER in Ingersoll and Aylmer. Ex­perience not necessary. A fineopportunity to step into oldprofitable business where Raw-leigh Products have been soldf >r years. Big profits. Products furnished on credit. WriteRawjeigh's Dept. H-240-163,Montreal. FOR RENT Four room, self containedapartment. All modern conven­ iences and garage. Available September 1st. Suitable for business couple (no children). Rost Office Box 717. 6—Services Offered 2—For Sale MASON'S ARTIFICIAL PUREWater Ice, 25c Cake; NorthRiver Delivery, Monday, Wed­nesday, Friday, Saturday; south, Monday, Tuesday, Thurs­ day. Saturday. Plant open 5.30. Mason’s, Ingersoll. FOR PRACTICAL NURSING, convalescence, baby care, etc. Your home or mine.577W, Ingersoll.Phone NEW WAFFLE DESIGNCHENILLE BEDSPREADAt only $4.79 each.From Factory to you. Lowestprice in Canada. On this offerwe are even underselling our­selves. This bedspread hasthousands of beautiful waffles, v ’r ich completely covets the sj read. First quality. A truly 1 xurious spread now offered at half price. In all shades. Full i-euble or single bedsize. At < : $4.79 each, sent COD plus p -'age. Order one. you will < >‘«r more. Ask for wafflewhen ordering. Immediate money-back guarantee. Town &< runny Mfg., Box 904 Place[ Arnies, Montreal, Quebec. -Al 12S-10 SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILL. Have your ’furnace vacuun cleaned early. Priced frot S5.00 un. Phone: Days, 845J Nights, 845W. A-30-tf. KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We specialize in re-upholster ing, re-building and re-design ing all types of furniture. Also refinishing. For appointmentsCall Baxter’s Flowers, 339J. 19-t.f. ______________ INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. Noobligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. 17—Help Wanted—Female Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duke St.InganoD PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALLBarristers and SolicitorsRoyal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian J2 Noxon St. Phone 927W Walter Ellery & Son D.Laval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING U V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L Sumner, Phm. B. E X PE R IENCE D STENO­ GRAPHER a# secretary to gen­ eral manager of progressive manufacturing company. Must have good shorthand, possess initiative, be alert and depend­ able. Top salary to capablegirl Kindly write full particu­lars in own hand and salary desired to Box 2, Ingersoll Tri­bune. AUCTION SALE ( — OF — TURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS R. A. McDonald, Aucioneer, will sell by public auction On the Premises, South Sideof No. 2 Highway, in the Village of Beachville, on Wed., Aug. 19, 1953 Commencing at 1.30 o’clock, the following: 1 Nordheimer piano and bench; 1 3-piece chesterfield suite; 2 oc­ casional chairs, 1 couch, 1 arm chair, 1 dining room suite, 8 pieces; 1 bed, springs and mat­ tress, complete; 1 bedroom chair, 1 dresser, 2 small chests of drawers, 1 Singer sewing mach­ ine, 1 radio, 1 living room table, 1 small table, 1 kitchen table and 4 chairs, 1 hassock, 1 rug 9 x 10; 1 rug 6 x9 ; foot stool, 1 magazine rack, 7 electric lamps, 2 rocking chairs, corner stand, 1 flower stand, 1 stand, 1 aluminum chair, 1 book case, 1 ironing board, 1 now waffle iron and toaster, combined; 1 clock, 3 chairs, 2 card tallies, 1 small table, 1 hall seat, 1 small chest, 1 clothes hamper, 1 General Elec­ tric refrigerator, 1 new annex, 1 Connor electric washer, 2 lawn chairs, 2 hives of bees, 2 tubs, 2 copper boilers, 1 3-burner coal oil stove, a number of glass gems, 1 wardrobe, 2 lawn mowers, 1 crokinole board, 3 stepladders, 1 10-ft. extension ladder, 1 cross­ cut saw, 1 block nnd tackle, 2 wrecking bars, 1 clothes horse, some dishes, shovels, hoes, picks and other articles useful in a home. TERMS—Cash on day of sale. No reserve as the proprietor has sold his property. Charles Matheson, Proprietor. R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, Phone 2438R or 2670W.Woodstock. Charles Brink, Clerk. lt-13 Mrs. Mae Presswell, Mrs. Mary Moon and Miss Norma Hugheswith Miss Fern Pyatt of Wood-stock, have returned after a de­lightful holiday motor trip. Theyvisited Oshawa, Morrisburg, Mon­treal, Ottawa. North Bay, Grav-enhurst, Orillia and Hamilton.Among former Ingersoll residents they saw during their trip were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hughes, Oshawa and Mr, Victor Shipton in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cleaver were in Toronto on Tuesday to attend the Canadian premiere of Cine­ mascope. Mr. and _ Mrs. Roy W. Green spent the week-end in Chatham, visiting their daughter, Ruth, her husband Robert S. Wilson and children, Mary and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. George Lock­ hart spent the week-end at theircottage at Long Point.Mrs. W. Lentz and Lynn leaveon Sunday by plane to join Mr. Lentz in Honolulu.Miss Marion Yntes spent two weeks’ holidays in Port Burwell, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butter­ wick and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Markham, Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss I Mary Johnston.Mrs. Verna Denis of Toronto, I was the guest of Mrs. C. E. Luno 1 for the week-end.Miss M. Hughes has returned'from a trip to Montreal, Quebecand the Gaspe Peninsula.Miss Rhodena McGonnigul of | Montreal, is visiting at the home ■ of her cousins, the Hughes’, John ' street. Mr. and Mrs. <F. J. Roberts, 'Concession Street, spent last1 week with Mrs. Roberts’ mother,'Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas and otherrelatives in Watford. Miss Jeanne Gibson of Mount iForest, is visiting Mrs. Ida Clark, j Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Langford,accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. jJack Evans of London, returned |Saturday evening after holidayingat Eagle Lake, Haliburton dis-i tricl. Cm u M By Marilyn Phillips The Misses Colleen and SharonMcNeal are spending a week withMary Lou Hamilton of Ingersoll.Murray Manzer of Timmins, visited Friday with Mrs. Budd. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bean and family of London, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cherry of Edinburgh, Scotland, Mr. nnd Mrs. Kon Markham, vviismimte™d Sunday with Mr. «n•n>d» Mrs. Paul and Lois have returned home Wilfrid Phillips and family, after spending their holidays a t a a^ M*?. George McNeal Moore Lake, Northern Ontario, spent a few days in Detroit re- with Mrs. Markham’s parents, Mr. ce,J«y' ’ 7 7Tand Mrs. Reinwold, Walter Phillips of Ingersoll Mr. nnd Mrs. Thos. Markham a few days with Mr. and have returned home after a trip. "1 r«2 Phillips and family,with friends from Toronto,' Roger Shelton is spending a through Prince Edward County to wee^ at Burwell. Gannnoque, taking the boat trip, through the Thousand Islands. They also visited Ottawa and other points.Mrs. Helen Greenwood and Mrs. Maude Ellis of Tampa, Flor­ida nnd Mrs. Mamie Cooper ofCarol, Michigan, were visitorslast week of Mrs. Ruby Mohr,Thames Street North.Among the 56 girts attendingBimini Camp this week are a , . ____________ number of the nine to eleven age' /unticv DA Ioroun Some of those from Inaer->UnconditionallyKuarnnteod. Anatural remedy forainua infection*,not n pain killer.ContuilW no harm­ful drug*. Safe forchildren. Ha*brought lastingrelief to caaca ofover 10 year*’duration. Permanent Relief for SINU S S U F F E R E R S ,..0 R YOUR group. Some of those from Inger- |sail are Beth Zurbrigg, Sharon iDuvall, Judy Pole, Linda Lock­hart, Beth Barnett, and Sheila J Lindsey.Margery Sherlock. ElizabethChisholm and Ann Walker are at,the Presbyterian Church Camp at j Kintail on Lake Huron.Mr. and Mt\. G. V. Ryan and , ~ Ronald spent last week at Port (jaVlCr S DHIE otOFCS^tManrl'e yA. lan Crawford and Alan J _K_I_N'G _N_E__W__E_L_L , .P h.m.B . Prop. Jr., of Clarkson, visited the for- , INGERSOLL - PHONE 52 ! mer’s mother, Mrs. Arthur Craw- ' I ford, last week, , Mrs. Gordon Carr and Ellen of Detroit, and Mrs. Ruth Campbelland Ken of Ingersoll, are holiday-1 ing at Long Point.Mrs. Les Jowitt of Flint, Mich-! igan, her sister, Mrs. Harry Houghton and son Harry of Lon­don, England, were week-end i[ guests of their aunt and cousin Mid-Summer 3 Rwaavyes Ili CafItl S t m o t it a h k e & a Kdverarn Ltaimgei toefd Ci9an tic Annive rs a ry Sale Sale ends this Saturday, Aug. 15 MANY BARGAINS STILL AVAILABLE M en ’s WHITE SHIRTS 2 .6 9 SPECIAL RACK M E N <S S U I T S Pic ’n’ Pics - Gabardines - Worsteds 2 9 .9 5 AU Other Merchandise Not Tagged Reduced 10 7<> SPORT SHIRTS 3 .9 8 Reg. to 7.50 All Others 25% Off ALL SWEATERS Reduced 25 % TREMENDOUS SAVINGS A nn iv e rsary Sp ecia l BOYS' JEANS 2 .2 9 ALL T-SHIRTS R ed uce d 2 5 % SWIM TRUNKS ■'25% off SPECIAL RA CK M E N 'S T I E S 5 5 * each or 3 fo r 1.49 STRAW HATS Half Price Your Last Chance to get FREE Extra Pants with Made- to-Measure Suit, or Reduction of 20^ Smith & Kerr Lim ited ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Newman Ross Ofield an­ nounces the engagement of her daughter, Mama Jean, to William Milne Zurbrigg, son of Mrs, Milne Zurbrigg. The marriage to take place in September. IN MEMORIAM NEWELL—In loving memory of a dear husband, James A. New­ell, who passed away three years ago, August 24th. 1950;In a city of light on a hill far away.Where the sun never sets, nor flowers decay;He has gone to bis rest, free from sorrow and pain. Where in God’s own time I shall meet him again. —•Lovingly remembered by his wife Hattie. Wilton*. AUCTIONEERS Donald Rose -ICENSED AUCTIONEER for th. County of Oxford Sales in the town or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable CONSULT YOUR AGENT a* you would your .Doctor or Allan G. Hall INGERSOLL I.A. and King St*. 1 - Phon. 716W REDUCTION SALE ON OK U sed Cars You are invited to inspect our large stock of UsedCars at your leisure.... Each one reduced in price,guaranteed and reconditioned.... You’ll be amazedat the deal we can offer. 1952 CHEVROLET Sedan—Air conditioning,heater, very clean car throughout. Now only ............................................................$1795 1950 CHEVROLET Fleetline Coach—Heater. Priced far below market value...................$1395 1949 CHEVROLET Fleetline Coach—Beauti­ ful Coronation Blue metallic finish. A top value for .................................................$1295 1947 OLDMOB1LE Sedan—Radio, heater, etc. Smooth riding and smart appearance. . $1095 1947 CHEVROLET Coach, one of the best 1939 DODGE Sedan—Good condition ....... 1937 DODGE Coach—Reduced to ....... . Ingersoll’s Leading Style Centre for Men’s and Boys’ Wear Since 1903 MUCUTr CUSTOM FOUR-DOO* MOAN Ready... w illing...a n d POWERED to s teal your h e a rt! $ $ $ 995 295 95 MANY MORE MODELS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE RIGBY MOTORS Ltd. Chevrolet • Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Trucks CHARLES ST. PHONE 179 OPEN EVERY EVENING Look at Mercury—so brilliantly styled, so in tune with the times. Drive Mercury. Starting, you’ll sense superb command, as ever willing, smooth V-8 l>ower seeks to do your bidding—so steady going—so economical. Mercury Power Steering* takes over the work of steering. Mercury Mere-O-.Matic Drive* adds to your pleasure with the smoothest driving ever. Mercury Power Brakes * assure smooth, straight line stopping with half the effort. * Road Test Mercury—livelier per. formance, easier handling, smoother riding and safer stopping will win your approval, too. After a Road Test, you’ll agree the NEW Mercury is the greatest yet—so ready, so willing and powered to steal your heart. POWER BRAKES’MERC-O-MATIC DRIVE* Mercury rowan sTKKBrvc nowavailable on all models keeps bb^kks require lit lie more thanthe vital feel-of-thc-road—you accelerator pressure. Theknow you're in full command weight of your foot bolds carof the car. When more than ---- All-new optional FOWBB -------------- — - ....... on a hill. Straight line stoppingfingertip j>res»ure is needed, ia up to 50% easier—faster, hydraulic 'mmwle*” takeover, too, because lower, <-|omtpedalmake steering 3 times easier, permits quicker changingLets you park in the tight from gas pedal to brake—cutsspots with ease. reaction time. There’, no clutch—no grarshifting—Merc.O-Matic isfully automatic. To go, wtlever ami step on gas. Il gi»<-»instant, smooth power re­sponse. There’s automaticdownshift for hill climbing.There's positive, safe controlon curves. Merc-O-MatiaDrive ia available no all model*, S-WAY CHOtCC IN TRANSMISSIONS; Merv-O-Matic Drive, greater of allautomatic trausmi^iona; or thrifty Touch-O-Matie Overdrive (both op­ tional on all models); or Silent-Ease Synchronized Standard Tranonnvext. Retidenc* Phon* - 194W Name Address Closed [ 1 Ingersoll Memorials (Formerly Fred E. Eaton) J. R. Pettit J- L PettitBox 564 - Phone 1249) MONUMENTS WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone- • 86 a mbu l an c e E N T R Y FO R M Soap Box Derby INGERSOLL RECREATION COMMISSION J a m b o r e e -- Labour Day September 7 OPEN CLASS-—For Ingersoll and district, any type soap box. CLOSED EVENT—For Ingersoll boys only. Entrant must build ownSoap Box. - miRIURY always! .'.'ROAD TEST MERCURY" M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY . LINCOLN - METEOR SALES and SERVICE 260 BFLL ST. On No. 2 Highway in ln«ersoil PHONE 602 FOR A SAFE-BUY* IN A USED CAR ... SEE YOUR MERCURY DEALER Thamesford • 43W Telephone -Sliatttfafnrii Srtbunr MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Telephone Ingersoll - 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, August 13, 1953 Young Thamesford Resident Killed When Truck Burns A tragic accident claimed the life of 26-year-old Donald House of Thamesford, father of four children on Saturday. Mr. House died in Alexandra Hospital, {ngersoll, shortly after he had suffered multiple burns when the truck he was driving, loaded with logs, tipped over, ex­ ploded and burned. The accident occurred while loading logs at thefarm, of George Quinn, west ofSalford.The victim was born at Sal­ford, son of Edward and the lateMay House and had lived in Ing­ersoll and Thamesford district all his life. For a number of years he was employed at the William Stone Sons Limited plant, but since last March had been driving a truck for Lome Kew of Tham­ es ford, in the logging business. Mr. House was a member of the United Church.Left to mOum his passing are PAINTING Interior and Exterior ALDERSON Phone - Kintore 29R22 After 6 p.m. his wife, June; four sons, Bilie, Murray, Wayne and Michael, all of Thamesford; his father, Ed­ ward House, Thamesford; six sisters, Peggy, Ruthann, Barbara and Brenda, Thamesford; Betty and Helen, Ingersoll; three broth­ers. Larry Teddy and Bobby, Thamesford, and a number of nieces and nephews.The funeral was held at theKeeler and Guthrie FuneralHome, Ingersoll, on Tuesday (withservice conducted by Rev. S. R.Johnston of Westminster UnitedChurch. There was a very largeattendance of friends and rela­ tives and a profusion of floral tributes were further evidence of esteem and sympathy. The pall­ bearers were Benny Bennett, Donald Blancher, Frank Bisbee, Howard Fortner, Bill Taylor and Jim Noble, who also acted as flower bearers with Keith Ramsay and Dalton Heywood. Interment was at the Kintore Cemetery. Have you ever tried heatingboiled new potatoes ip a can ofcream of mushroom or chickensoup and serving the potatoesgarnished with chives or parsley?I My. they're good!—Consumer GOOD CLEAN USED CARS 1—1950 Dodge Sedan, very clean. 1—1946 Dodge Sedan, lots of extras. 1—1937 Plymouth Sedan. 1—1936 Chevrolet Coach. 1—i/j-Ton Chevrolet Express. COOK & B R O W N Your Chrysler Dealer 31 Charles St. E. Phone 504 William Sumter Dies In Hospital Thameiford— William Sunter,78, a resident of Thamesford andvicinity for 50 years, died August 10 at Alexandra Hospital, Inger­ soll. He was caretaker of the public school here for the past 20 years, and an employee of the C.P.R. for 30 years before that. He was a member of the village council for eight years, and of Thamesford Lawn Bowling Club. Surviving besides his wife, the former Margaret Reid, are one sister, Mary, Yorkshire, England, two brothers, John, Waltham,Mass., and George, Yorkshire,England. He rested at the Williams-Car-rothers Funeral Home, where ser­vices were held Wednesday, con­ducted by the Rev. Stanley John­ston, Westminster United Church.Interment was in St, John's Ang­lican Cemetery, Holland Delegate Is W. I. Guest Mrs. Waiter Hutchison enter­ tained the executive of the Grace Patterson Women’s Institute on Friday evening in honour of Mrs.C. VanBeekhoff, of Zoelen, Hol­ land delegate to the Associated Country Women of the World Conference being held in Toronto. Mrs. Bcekhoff was a delightful guest, telling many interesting things about Holland and the cus­ toms of her people. Mrs. H. R. McBeth. Mrs. JohnWarren read a poem, ‘“Friend­ship” and Mrs. E. J. Heeney ofWest Oxford, favored with a lovely solo “Transformed^’. Mrs. Gould gave the Bible reading and Mrs. W. N .Gall of Ingersoll, as guest speaker, gave a splendid address, using as her subject,“Hospitality.” Mrs. H. R. McBeththanked the speaker and soloistand all ,who had taken part in theprogram. The treasurer receivedthe offering which was dedicatedby Mrs. S. R. Cooper. A generousgift of money was received as a love gift for Miss Emma Pale- ■thorpe, who leaves soon to resume her missionary work in Korea. The hostess and associate mem­ bers served refreshments. A nice sum was added to the treasury from the sale of home baking. The next meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs. Orville Nance-kivell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertsof Woodslee, visited with theMisses Evelyn and Clark PeckFriday. Little Miss Cynthia Wood, of Brantford, spent last week with her cousin, Heather Wilson. Mrs. T. Duham is visitnig hersister in Buffalo. Mr. Fred Anderson, Hamilton, spent a few days last week with his mother here. Mis. H. A. Little is spending some time .with her sister, Mrs.O. DeLong in Southampton.Mrs. Atkinson of London, isthe guest of her sister-in-law,Mrs. Wm. Atkinson. Mrs. F. H. Gregg is spending aweek with relatives at St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Anderson ( Buffalo, spent a few days with theformer’s mother here. Mrs. H. R. McBeth left Mon­day with Mr. and Mrs. A. R.Gregg of Aylmer, on a motor tripto the East Coast. Canadian wood consumption is below annual forest growth Sale of FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Wednesday, Aug. 26 At 1.30 p.m. At the home of MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD THAMESFORD Auctioneer, Donald Rose , EGG PRICES! BABY Y o u r ... BABY CIR1TY DIAPERS Double layer of scientifically woven gauze, meanshigh degree of absorbency. The open weave makes washing easier and faster without scrubbing. Theseextremely soft, fast drying diapers are made withno hems—to irritate baby’s tender skin or makediaper bulky. They dry twice as fast as old-time diaper fabrics, either indoors or out. 4.95 Dozen CHIX DIAPERS .Surgical type gauze, woven in bird’seye pattern. This combination of superior cotton and specialweave makes a diaper that is extremely soft andverj absorbent. Easy to wash, rinses thoroughlyand dries quickly— 4.95 Dozen RUBBER PADS ' Wilson-Hoyland Winifred Hoyland, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Hoyland, R.R. 5, Ingersoll, and George Wil­son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles jWilson, Ingersoll, were united in 'marriage in the inanse at Beach-I ville, by the Rev. Freer, on Fri-1day, August 7, 1953. Chance For All To Attend Pageant of A.C.W.W, Meet Great interest has been arousedby the meeting of the AssociatedCountry Women of the World, which is being held in Toronto,August 12 to 23. This is the first time the world-wide organization has met in Canada. Particularly interesting is the great “Canada Day’’ pageant to be presented on August 21 for the | Association and on August 22 for ■ the public. This is to be a story of Canada, in a musical calvacade.The fact that the Oxford County I Junior Farmers’ Choir is to take part makes the pageant of evengreater local interest. The Women’? Institutes of this district will be well represented atthe meetings. Mrs. Lome Danielof Verschoyle and Mrs. Russell H. Smith of Zenda, president andsecretary of the South OxfordWomen’s Institute will be attend­ing the Friday session in theirofficial capacity.’ The VerschoyleInstitute is chartering a bus andbesides their own members, manyfrom negihiboring institutes willbe going on this trip. At least onecarload of North Oxford membersare planning to attend.It has been stressed that theopportunity to see the Saturdayprogram is open to all and it ishoped that many will take ad­vantage of it Grade “A” Large Size..............................73cGrade “A” Medium Size ........................63cGrade “A” Small Size ...............................53c Grade “B’s” ..............................................53c Capons ..................................................65c lb FOWL .................................................. 45c lb.Large Roasters .....................................60c lb. Light Roasters .....................................55c lb. Neilson’s Ice Cream For Sale Here BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 “Kleinerts”—quilted rubber pads—for cooler—more comfortable sanitary protection—a softpneumatic air filled pad which allows air to circu­lar.• freely. Colors pink and blue. Size 18 x 17 inches. EACH..........................1.29 Size 27 x 36 inches. EACH..........................2.29 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE'S Zaltford Mr.. N. Gall i. Speaker The August meeting of the W. A. and Auxiliary of the W.M.S.,was held Wednesday evening,Aug. 5 at the home of Mrs. R, R. Nuncekivell, with an attend­ance of 40. The W. A. president,Mrs. Fred-Gregg opened the meet­ ing with a poem and after ahymn offered prayer. The re­sponse to the roll call was a verseor thought pertaining to faith.The secretary's and treasurer’sreports were received and severalitems of business discussed afterwhich the Auxiliary president,Mrs. George Smith, took chargeof the business for that societyand it was decided to send theCGIT leader as delegate to theW.M.S. School for Leaders at Al­ma College, St. Thomas, It was also decided to have a Stanley Brush party in the near future. The program being in charge of ! of the community friendship and associate members’ secretaries, i Mrs, Stan Gould presided, open- . ing the program with a hymn J which was followed by prayer by Loblaws Finest O range Pekoe R ed L ab el H ). T ea Package O m v Loblaws Finest Orange Pekoe Red Label Tea Bags Pk. of 15 Pk. of 30 Pk: of 60 Pk. of 120 19? 34' 67c s1.29 Burns Chuckwagon Dinner Burns S p o rk.................. Burns Campfire Sausage 15-OZ.TIN 12-OZ.TIN TIN 39c 33c 47c Maple Leaf Cheese........ Kraft Sliced Cheese X NNT°OR Monarch M arg a rine........ CTNMonarch S Flo ur.......... JiJ- 51c Applefford's Food Saver 31c Good Luck M a rg a rin e ....- O w n ltiH A CHOCOLPALTAEIN F L0A8VOURED ..........................* A ylmer Foods.......... Tilbest ““‘Deal 1 . IMJL ,KO. CHOCOLATE Dyson's w?£‘ Pick les..........O1. Gerber's B aby Cereal Freshie .. FOR REFRESHING DRINKS JSkVOURS PKG. Cadbury's S Chocolate Heinz W hite Vineg ar Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea Golden B ar Cheese PIMENTO G N G ^^E R E S H FRUITS AND VEGETABLES NOW INPLENTIFUL SUPPLY ONTARIO SALMON-FLESH Cantaloupes FRESH DAILY!ATTRACTIVELY PRICED Hl,.SNACK BAR H-LB. B-SLICE PKG. 28c 31c 34c CTN. B-OZ. TIN BOTH FOR OZ- BOTTLE 40c 73c 9c 59c 31c 23c 6c 34c 16c 59c 26c LOBLAWSFRESHLY GROUND PrideofArabia Coffee 1 2 97c LOBLAWS 100% PURE PrideofArabia Instant Coffee X ZE 1.69 IT'S NEW LOBLAWS JACK < JiU Peanut Butter » 1.35 SPECIALI WESTON'S BISCUITS ENGLISH QUALITY Rich Cream Sandwich CELLO. 35l*BAG NOW ON SALS AU VOLUMES 1-20 New World Encyclopedia EACH 89c EXCEPTIONALVALUE! QUAKER GIRL 16 Piece Dinnerware SetIN HANDY CARRY-HOME CARTON2.89 4 CUPS4 MATCHING SAUCERS4 DINNER PLATES 4 FRUIT DESSERTS California — Sweet Crisp Red O Grapes “ 1,5 For A Cooling Fresh Lemons PKG. H-LB.PKG.POWDERED SKIM MILK Mu-Milk ’tU 38° I Summer Drink 6 - 25' Mild Tasty S ? 2 -15' California, Juicy, Flavorful . Six* 150 SatUen , fo , OQt rears " ShurfIo Motor Oil »•. *. » « Loco M azda Lamps «•«■ « Facelle White Face Tissue M aster Brand Dog Food 2 Cashmere Toilet Tissue 2 M aple Leaf Toilet Soap 2 D re ft ........................................ R v A A V A W1™ CANNONTIA TOWEL Lifebuoy Soap LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED ORANGE PIKOi Uptons Purple Label Tea 53c Vi-tone •is- 44c GAL. TIN 1 EACH 200 SHEET PKG. 15-OZ . TINS 750 SHEET ROUS REG. CAKES LARGE• PKG. B-OZ.MED. CAKE GIANT PKG. UZE CAKE 89c 20c 20c 25c 29c 15c 38c 9c 79c 13c Store Hours Monday to Saturday 8.30 - 6 Wednesday 8.3U - 12.30 ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 13, 14, 15 Holiday Reduction Sale of Used Cars EXTENDED FOR ONE WEEK McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. Bell Street INGERSOLL Phone 134 Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 13,1953 There is a place for you in Business : We«t«rv»h School provide* a means by which young men and young women can enter attractive positions and in the course of • few years share the social and cultural advan­ tages of London and other progressive Western Ontario cities. » Popular courses for women: Executive Secretarial, Junior Secretarial; and for mem Busi­ ness Administration, Account­ ing. Fall term: August 31 to December 18. Mali this convenient coupon. Please send me Westervelt School BULLETIN of Courses. NAME--------______~__-~~ L For a suit that realty fit*, see Bartlett and Lambert. Fino it hard to relax in the den- tu>tchair ? Then you’ll be glad to know that the. dentist's drill now has a rival — a new device which ‘'drills” teeth by means of a fine spray of aluminum oxide powder. They say the new technique takes the “ouch!" out of having a tooth fixed. Manufacturers in many fields keep coming up with new uses for aluminum. And our research people are often called on for help in finding a remedy for their pi eduction aches and pains. Many times the result is another Cana­ dian plant opening up to make a new and useful aluminum pro­ duct. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). Longfield; a reading by Mrs. Stan­ ley Marr; humorous solos by Ar­ thur Andrews: musical contest by Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and Mm.Harvey Coleman; vocal duet by E. Jeffery and Betty Honeywood. Ernie Rowse favored with piano selections while a group prepared for a humorous mock wedding.Mrs. Ernie Rowse acted-the part of the parson while the bride and groom were Phyllis Callaghan and Loreen Hunter. Others taking part were Mrs. Stanley Marr, Mrs.W. A. Small, Mrs. Tony Zimmers, Mrs. Hilda Blakeley. David Zim­ mers brought in the gifts on a wagon which was pulled by an im­ provised tractor that he was riding.Gifts included a trilight lamp, large wall mirror, rose bowl and pyrex ware Trom the community, as well as a variety of other ar­ ticles. The bride and groom bothexpressed their thanks. Lunch wasserved. Guests were present from Avon, Crampton, Mossley. Mr, and Mrs. Gent passed a treat Of candy and cigars.Community Shower A shower for Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wallace was held on the Yorke School grounds on Friday night and was largely attended by Harriets-ville as well as Yorke communityfolks. Piano solos were 'given by Ernie Rowse and Ralph Corless; reading by Phyllis Howey: musical selections by Billy Taylor, ErnestJenkins, Genevieve Buck and DonnaBond; vocal trio by Phyllis Howey, Stella Willsey and Joyce Jacques. Speeches were given by Mrs. Secord, Walt Carrell and Wm. Coleman. A mock wedding wasmuch enjoyed with Wm. Coleman, Walt Carrell, Kenneth Wilcox, Wilford Chute, Mrs. Walt Carrell, Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox, Bill and Gerry Wye taking part. The bridernd groom were presented with abreakfast suite from the two com­ munities. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wal­ lace served a treat of candy and cigars, and lunch was served. Miss Margaret Wye is spendingthis week with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. White, at Aylmer. Mrs. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. VK.., »v.v UIN.iBve<i unu oraers Andersen, of Timmins, visited Mr. taken. Mrs. Archie Rath read a and Mr?- Adrian Driesman on poem and for Mrs. E. O'Neil’s pro- Thursday last week,gram Mrs. J. I. MacIntyre gave al splendid talk on their recent motor trip to the west coast of Canadaand home via the U.S.A. She also had pictures and souvenirs to illus­ trate her talk. Mrs. Chas. Secord sold by auction a few miscellan­ eous articles. The hostess and her assistants served refreshments, and Mrs. Archie Rath made a vote ofthunks to Mrs. Facey for her hos­ pitality. The September meeting v.iii be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Frost.Gents .-Ire Honored Mis. and Mrs. Gordon Gent, nee Beulah Rickard, were feted at a shower in honor of their recent marriage, at the hall on Wednes­ day evening. The hall was pret­ tily decorated for the occasion withpink and white streamers andlarge white bells. Mrs. Charlie Secord was chairman cf a program consisting of vocal duet by Miss Dora Smul! and Mrs. Bud Mower; piano duet by David and Kathleen tku+ietMiUe By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waddis and two daughters, of Chicago, are i spending a vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pendreigh andMiss Isabel Pendreigh. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green, of To­ ronto, were visitors with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bentley.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc­ Kie and family at Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews spent the Civic holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday,of London, and accompanied them on a trip to Detroit. Recent visitors of Mrs. Laura Fletcher were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaman and Darlene, of Eden, andMr. and Mrs. Ralph Corliss, of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Piercy, of Detroit, arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hunter and family.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey enjoyed a motor trip to Peclee Island on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffery andgirls, of London, spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jeffery and family. The Friendly Circle met at Gib­ bons Park, London, on Sunday fora picnic dinner at noon. Thirtypersons were present and enjoyed a few sports in the afternoon. A storm came up and abruptly put an end to everything. Mis. Wilbert Facey was hostessfor the August meeting of the Woman’: Association of Harriets- vilk United Church on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wallace McIntyre,first vice-president, presided. TheScripture lesson was read by Mrs. Clarence Demaray and Mrs. Wes­ ley Jackson read the lesson thoughts and led in prayer. Agood attendance answered itie roll.It was passed that $100 bl given the general fund of the church. A lew samples of Christmas cards, etc., were displayed and orders Client* waiting for and Farmi Contact Ten Swimming Records Fall Ingersoll bests Tillsonburg Ingersoll swimmers battled to a victory over their Tillsonburg rivals last Thursday night. Com­ petition was very keen and ten records were broken. Time and time again during the 36 events, the two teams were practically deadlocked and as late as the27th event were tied on points. Girls 10 and under, 50 ft. free style—Cynthia Mitchell T, Binnie Fairall T, Elizabeth ‘Hipperson I. Boys 10 and under, 50 ft. free style—Bill Ross I, Bob Golding I, John Payne T. Girls 8 and under, 50 ft. style—'Gale York >1, Jackie row I, Sharon Horton I. Boys 8 and under, 50 ft. style—Jimmie Haggarty I. Girls 11 and 12, 50 ft. style:—Joan Mott I, Anita person I, Connie Rankin T.Boys 11 and 12, 50 ft. __style—Doug. Bottoms T, WayneSowler I, Bill Arms I. Girls 13 and 14, 100 ft. free style—Carol Mott I, Betty LouHorlick T, Margaret Rose Elides freePar- free freeHip- free Personal FOR THOSE WHO WANT Economy - Appearance Quality and Confidence in a Used Automobile Consider a WISE-BUY CAR from FleischerAND Jewett __________________I The family man will enjoy | many carefree miles with this 1951 CHEV. SEDAN A reconditioned, one owner, low mileage beauty. No shift driving with a 1948 DESOTO SEDAN Absolutely immaculate, full history available. EARL BRADY Representing J. A, Willoughby - Realtor* Box 304 Ingersoll Phone No. 1563W BELLDAIRE "Half-Pints W Dairy Food Diet like Physical Wrecks! INGfftSOU PHONE Ml Mil k Pr odu ct s Honest comfort and ease of I driving with this1948 DODGE SEDAN i Sold new by us, serviced by us. It’s a dandy.__________ Many others to catch the •ye and please the most discriminating buyer- Come u* and drive out with that HAPPY FEELING Mr. and Mrs. Al Cannon and Jfamily, of Toronto, are holidaying 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Secord. JMrr. Fred Sinden, of Belmont ’ is spending this week with Mrs. Joe j Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace, ac- ccmpanied by- Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of London, are holidaying in the U.S.A, this week. h’onncr Minister Dies Word was received of the sudden passing of Rev. A. J. Waterman at Wheatley. Mr. Waterman was; a former minister on the Avori| circuit nnd also served this church.! He had not been in good healthfor seme time and had recently re-!tired from the ministry. Death' came on Sunday following a seiz­ ure. He is survived by his wife.1 Alice Waterman, and two daugh-J ters. Mrs. Robt, Nicholson (Eileen)Leamington, and Mrs. Ed. Crispin (Maxine) at London. The funeralwas held Tuesday fiom Wheatley. Bruce Topham, of London, spent last week with his sister, Mrs. Aubrey Barons, Mr. Barens and boys. - _ 2 2 i Mrs. Tapsell, Belmont, spent two;weeks with her daughter. Mrs. i ’Archie Rath. Mr. Rath and family.' Bible school is opening at the Gladstone Baptist Church cn Mon­ day next week. Those persons fromhere, who are interested in attend-,ing, are welcome to do so. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Irvin and daughters are home from their re­ cent trip to the Canadian west. • Mis# Dora Small is holidaying this week in Toronto. Mrs. Harold Frost was a Satur­day over-night visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cnmflbel! and children ut Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wat’dis and girls returned to their honu- atChicago on Monday after visitingat the Pendreigh home last week. Boys 13 and 14, 100 ft free style—Glen Clark T, Larry Ross, I, Ernie Mills T.Girls 15 and 16. 100 ft. free style—Marion Hughes T, Lois Thomas I, Ann Williamson T.Boys 15 and 16, 100 ft. free style—Dennis Judd J, Mike Bar­ rett T, Roger Henhawke I. Girls 17 and over, 200 ft. free style—Carol Hawley T, Lorraine Bowman I. Evelyn Tondreau T. Boys 17 and over, 200 ft. free style—Ron Billings I. Larry Price T. Junior girls, diving—Anita Hipperson I, Molly Vann I, Ann Williamson T. Junior boys, divingBob Frank­ lin T, Jack Cooper T. NormanFoster I. Girls 10 and under, 50 ft.back stroke—Cynthia Mitchell T.Elizabeth Hipperson I, Hipperson I.Boys JO nnd under, back stroke—'Bill Ross Payne T, Bob Golding I. Girls 11 and 12, 50 ft. back stroke—Anita iHipperson I, Con­nie Rankin T, Joan Mott I.Boys 11 and 12, 50 ft. bock stroke—Doug Bottoms T, Bill Rogers T, Doug Fitzmorris I. Girls 13 and 14, 100 ft. back stroke—Carol Mott 1, Betty Lou Horlick T. Margaret Rose Eades T. Boys 13 and 14, 100 ft. back stroke—Larry Ross I, Glenn Clark T, Larry’ Senicar I. Girls 15 and 16, 100 ft. back stroke—Marion Hughes T, Lois Thomas I, Ann Williamson T.Boys 15 and-16, 100 ft. back stroke—Dennis Judd I, Mike Bar* rett I, Robert Franklin T. Girls 17 and over, 200 ft. back stroke—Carol ‘Hawley, T. Betty McEwan I, Evelyn Tondreau T. Boys 17 and over, 200 ft. back stroke—'Ron Billings I, Larry Pi-ice T, Reger Reeves I. Senior girls, diring—Evelyn Tondreau T, Carol Hawley T. Senior boys, diving—Bob Sin­ clair I, Roger Reeves I, Ernie ills T. Girls 10 and under, 50 ft. breast stroke—Elizabeth Hirper- son 1, Cynthia Mitchell T, Binnie Fairall T. Boys 10 and under, 50 ft. breast stroke—John Payne I, Bill Ross I, Bob Zimmer T. Girls 17 apd over, 100 ft. but­ terfly—Carol Hawley T, Betty McEwan I. Boys 17 and over. 100 ft. but­ terfly—Ron Billings 1. Girls 11 and 12, 50 ft. breast stroke—Joy Sinclair T, Joan Mott I, Lillian Smith T.Boys 11 and 12, 50 ft. breast;stroke—Wayne Sowler I, Bill | Arms I, Eddie Ronsyn T. Girls 1'3 and 14, 100 ft. breast. JFrtrtlf Produced by Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited as a public service stroke—Carol Mott I, Molly Vann I, Betty Loti Horlick T. Boys 13 and 14, 100 ft breast stroke—Larry Ross I, Glenn Clark T, Don Sinclair I. Girls 15.and 16, 100 ft. breast stroke—Janet Stilwell T, Mary’Hoag I, Lois Thomas I. Boys 15 and 16, 100 ft. breast stroke—Dennis Judd I, Mike Bar­ ret T, Roger Henhawke I. Girls 17 and over, 200 ft. or­thodox—Betty McEwan, I, Bren­ da Sinden T. Boys 17 and over, 200 ft or­ thodox—Ron Billings I, Larry Price T. Girls medley relay, T; boys’ medley relay, I. BIRTHS BUTTERWORTH — To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butterworth, Whit­ ing Street, Ingersoll, a daugh­ ter, Carol Joy, at AlexandraHospital on July 31, 1963. Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Mrs. John Basket! Laid To Rest The funeral of Mrs. John II. Baskett of Mount Elgin, was held on Friday from the Walker Fun­ eral Home. Ingersoll. The service, which was very largely attended, was conducted by Rev.' A. Sadler. Many beautiful floral tributes were further indication of the great esteem and affection feltfor Mrs. Baskett. Interment was made at the Harris Street Cemetery and the pall bearers, all nephews, were Wilbur Jellous, Paul Bowman, Earl Bowman, Gordon Baskett. Norman Baskett and George Bas­ kett, For prompt service or information, Phone Zenith 19900 50 ft 1, John CALL KEN ANDERSON Agent for State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Ingersoll Tillsonburg Phone 633 Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Have you inquired about our low cost Automobile Insurance? MODERNIZE your home Start your improvements with a Red “D” Automatic ■ a "Cowfict i/oa com tuqfct’tuuaq.tM&b ? Here’s an easy way to Gas Water Heater Use the green taps of onions in tossed salads, potato salad, etcDon’t throw them away. They uddflavour as well as colour.~-Con- xumer Section, Canada Depart­ ment of Agriculture. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA When you need help in a hurry, you reach for your telephone . . . Think of the difference it makes — just knowing your telephone is there, ready to serve you in any emergency. Ao price can measure its usefulness. TTfe® ©IF ■Ste R@©l!$ With Automatic Gas Hot Water S e rvice, your bathroom w ill afford new con­ venience andcomfort. Your kitchen will be­ come a modern, ef­ ficie nt workroom benefiting the entire family. Your laun dry w ill b ecom e a pla ce where heavy washes get do ne fester, better Practical, low-cost home modernizing begins with an AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER This marvelous gas appliance is 3 TIMES FASTER. Costs Less to Buy, Install and Operate. Noth­ ing else for the home does so much —costs so little Only $5.00 Down - As Little as $3 75 Monthly! . Liberal Allowance for Your Old Heater CALL YOUR PLUMBER OR DOMINION COMPANY LTD. INGERSOLL PHONE 191 By Roe Farms Service Dept WHATS THE MATTER WITH MY BIRDS, DOC- THEY'RE ALL THIN AND STARVED LOOKING. . PUT EXTRA WATER. BANS ON THE FLOOR, HARRY ANO LOW FEED HOPPERS AROUND PEN AND SCATTER OSTER SHELL AND GRIT ON THE MASH TOO. UNTIL THEY ARE ACCUSTOME© TO THEIR. PEN. y—-------- WHftT SHOULD I DO THEN, DOC, )THAT MAY BE, HARRY, BUT THESE BIRDS ARE LOST IN THIS PEN. ON THE RANGE THEIR FEED ANO WATER WERE ON THE GROUND, AND WITH NEWLY HOUSED PULLETS YOU HAVE TO MATCH WHEN PULLETS ARE PUT INTO LAYING PENS, . HARRY, REMEMBER Z t o:-J--------j HARRY, YOU 6UE65EP RIGHT, FIRST TIME. THEY ARE STARVED, BECAUSE THEY DON’T KNOW WHERETO FIND THE FEED AND WATER. WHAT DO YOU MEAN. DOC? LOOK, THERE'S VITA-LAY IN THE HOPPERS -THERES WATER IN THEAUTOMATIC J .FOUNTAIN/^ Z PUT EXTRA WATER PANSC* ELOOR LEVEL nw m m 00 POP EGG MASH IN MASH OR P£U£T FORM J. M BDT hgerwH BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beochvilie The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 13, 1953 ’Page 1 CANADA PREPARES TO DEAL WITH DISASTER NATIONAL SECURITY IS UP TO YOU I Since a chain is only as strong as its weakest link, Canadian au­ thorities responsible for the coun­try’s capacity to deal with mass disaster realize that their plans can be no more effective than the smallest unit in the civil defence services. Thus, as the civil defence ser­ vices are civilian agencies, made up of the men and women of thecountry, officials point out thatthe success. or failure of efforts to minimize the toll of such cal­amity ns could come from enemy­ attack on Canada would rest ,withthe average citizen.These and other pertinentpoints are brought out in the in­formational material which hasbeen issued by the Department ofNational Health and Welfare, co­ ordinating civil defence prepared­ness measures, in an effort to en- inns everywhere. Only with total popular support, officials realize, can they hope to provide the country with services capable of sustaining her economy and capa­ city in a national emergency. How To Help The officers of the Federal Civ­ il Defence Division point ‘ out that, of course, everyone can’t be an auxiliary policeman or helpfight fires. Indeed, an enemy’s objective would he achieved if itcould involve the whole popula-list the active support of Canad-1 tion in such purely defensive ac- tivitiea. Some of the people, they realize, must "keep the home firesburning”, keep the wheels of in­dustry turning, keep the fightersfed, housed, tended and suppliedwith tools for their tasks.The ordinary citizen, it is urged,can help simply by “carrying-on”under adversity, by-looking afterhimself or serself during andafter disaster, and by lending ahand to those who need it, wheth­er their call is for extra weighton a fire line or simply a word of comfort ;yid encouragement when it is most needed. Self-help is indicated as the key note of Canada’s program for sur­ vival under such disaster as en­ emy attack. The more people who can solve their own post-raid problems, says Ottawa, the more the organized services can turn to aid those with more than they can handle themselves. Preparation for emergency is important. Provision of shelter for the family is essential. Those whose jobs wouldn’t be urgently needed, in time of emer- i gency, are asked to see to it that they have a place arranged for them in one of the disaster servi­ ces, that they train NOW to be ready to give it their all, if re­ quired. Workers in essenitial in­ dustries will serve best by contin­ uing at their jobs, particularly those which relate to the supportJ of the fighting and civil defence forces. Even residents in sparcely-set- 1 tied areas should be ready and ’ willing to help, for they may be I called upon to house and care i for people from less fortunate lo- i calities and, even, to go with their i neighbors to the aid of stricken ' communities, to lend a hand. 1 Keep Informed 1Gen. F. F. Worthington, federal ’ Civil Defence Co-ordinator, has . i this to say, too. "Most of all, in this changing world, with its day- to-day developments of major im­ port, the citizen-in-thc-street can help simply by keeping informed. K owing what to do may mean thedifference between life and death,. if disastei* strikes.” “Nothing breeds fear and im­potence like ignorance and falseinformation. The informed personis a tower of strength to all abouthim. He is the buffer against idlerumor which, in turn, can lead tounreasoned, uninformed despairand even panic.”General Worthington pointedout that wise Canadians are learn­ing all that it is possible to pick up about measures for protection of their homes, having long un­ derstood the importance of health measures to prevent disease, of caution to avoid accident and of building solidly for permanency. “Today,” he said, "things beingas they are, Canadians must broaden their outlook to face upto new threats to their security.They must be not only willingbut READY to stand on guard forCanada.” Officials emphasize that prepar­edness, like charity, begins athome; that Canada is only as safeas the Canadian family.) Canada’spreparedness program, they say, will be only as effective as her citizens who serve in, and standbeside, the civil defence services. Automatic Gas IT GIVES MEI chose a modern Range because MORE FREEDOM Talk about convenience features! My new Automatic Gas Range really has them! Preparing meals is simple now. While I'm out visiting in the afternoon, my dinner is cooking at home automatically. All my friends have been over to see my beautiful new Gas Range and how easy it operates. They like the unlimited cooking and new keep-warm speeds, the automatic oven, the smokeless broiler, and the many other wonderful features. Our family is certainly glad we traded our old stove for this marvelous Automatic Gas Range. WE FOUND IT COSTS LESS TO BUY, LESS TO INSTALL, LESS TO USE, AND LESS TO MAINTAIN, TOO! BUY NOW AND SAVE! “For Home and Country*’ Rural life at end of the ____ Century was not blessed with the amenities which arc today taken for granted. Means of communi­ cation .were vastly under-develop­ ed comparative to present stand­ ards. A farm constituted an econ­ omic unit that was, perforce, nearly self-sufficient, and thefamily it supported lived in semi-' isolation, while the community! which it, with like units constitu-f ted was, in turn, isolated to a large degree from similar econ­ omic centres. With all the will in the world, and with all the poten­ tial intelligence which lay within ’ it, the atmosphere generated with- i in such an orbit was one by no i means calculated either to stim- * ulate ideas or to encourage their 1 transmission. In contrast to the < present day when life in the coun- i try offers all the advantages of ; urban existence except, perhaps 1 the joys of a traffic jam or the < conviviality of a crowded tram, ‘ rural existence of that era was 'circumscribed, and educational opportunity all too often consis­ ted of a nodding acquaintance with the three R’s. There were, of course, many notable except­ ions, but the average was definite­ ly low when measured by thepotentialities of the present. Yet a leaven was stirring -with­ in the social organism. The day of the pioneer was nearing its end and his work had been well done. ,He and his posterity had nowopportunity to develop and enjoy the wealth which awaited their efforts within the vast expanseof an almost virgin land. Norwere they hesitant to put the effort-to the test. At the sametime, the dying years of the 19thcentury saw the birth of the tech­nological revolution which was asradically to transform the condi­tion of' the average man in the 20th as had the Industrial Revolu­tion of the 18th altered that ofhis forebears. Finally, there wasrevolt culminating in revolutionon the distaff side of the house.Women, fretting at the chains in ’which custom had so long heldthem, were struggling to strike them off that they might assumeheavier ones of their own devis­ing. The dowager of fifty, though doubtless us reluctant to admither years as any other of Eve’s daughters, none the less con­ sidered herself as competent to vote as a callow boy of twenty- one . Time may yet prove herright. In the ferment of these times, perhaps by coincidence, perhaps at the connivence of a fate notalways malignant, the path of Erland Lee happened to cross that of Adelaide Hoodless. The for­ mer, a young farmer of Saltfleet Township, Wentworth County, was secretary, later president, of the Farmers’ Institute. In the fall of 1896 while attending a meetingof the Experimental Union at Guelph, he listened to Mrs. Hood­less deliver a cogently argued ad­dress on the necessity of introdu­cing Home Economic courses into the rural schools. Lee, whose im­pelling interest was the better­ment of rural conditions, and whose recent thoughts had beenfollowing lines parallel to thoseexpressed by Mrs. Hoodless, was impressed by both her log<c andher fervour. He determined thatshe should speak before a gather­ing of the women of his town­ship at the first opportunity.Mrs. Hoodless had been intro­duced to her work by a persona!' tragedy, The death of her young-lest son, the doctor had told her,was caused by drinking impuremilk. Feeling that she was at leastpartially to blame, she determinedto devote her efforts to the pre­vention of similar tragedies in other homes; and to win her fightdecided that her best weapon wasthe dissemination of knowledge throughout rural community.When on the 19th of February, 1897, Mrs. Hoodless addressed a group of 101 women who, stimu­ lator by the enhusiasm of Erland Lee and hi* wife, had gathered at Stoney Creek to hear her, »o great was the interest she arous­ ed that they organized under the 19th i presidency of Mrs. E. D. Smith- of Winona and thus founded thei Women's Institute of Saltfleet’ Township, the first of its kind in ' the world. As other groups sprang , up throughout the Township and : County, the name was changed to •, the one it bears today, Stoney > Creek Women’s Institute. Most organizations are beset■with difficulties during their for­mative period. Not so with the Women’s Institute! The idea spread with ail the swiftness ol gossip and flourished in a manner to shame a green bay tree. Main­ taining from its inception a close relationship with the Ontario De­ partment of Agriculture, which today has a branch devoted solely to this rewarding work, the move­ ment captured the imagination and affection of rural womenthroughout Ontario until the mo­mentum of its growth swept asidefirst provincial, then nationalboundaries, and carried its ex­ample to many distant lands. Associations in other countriessimilar to the Federated Women’sInstitutes of Canada are nowclosely linked within the super­organization, The AssociatedCountry Women of the World. ! Shortly after its inception theI F.W.I.O. adopted as its motto ithe phrase "For Home and Coun-! try”. The soil from which thetrunk and branches of a nationstem is formed of the homes thatcomprise it, and as a tree withroots embedded in barren soilwill mature stunted and mal­formed, so will a nation if toomany of its homes are encompass­ed in ignorance. The work of theWomen’s Institute, including as itdoes the whole range of human interests from the practical to theaesthetic, inculcating its mem­bership, with particular emphasison the juniors, with the ideal .“sana mens in capore sano”, is a potent force in the development I of a sound national character. ■— „„_u vBetween the dates August 12-1 stirring spectacle. "3 the Associated Country Wo- ----- . pccted that this famous building will be filled to capacity for this Liberal Old Stove Allowance EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS WITH SAS BILL i M A W W V A M DOMINION COMPANY HD. INGERSOLL S t Charles Hotel R e s t a u r a n t PHONE 191 AND FOLLOWING DEALERS S. W. DOUGLAS & SONS 28 KING ST. E.ph o ne as WALLIS & LONGFIELD SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Frie*, Pea»» Gravy ........................ Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hal Dog*......20c Our Fsmotu Hamburg*, 20c French Friedl PoUtoe* to DORCHESTER P h m 4SJ Sliced Rm «1 Turkey to take mat 23 the Associated Country Wo­men of the World will meet forthe first time on Canadian soil. Women from the far corners ofthe earth will attend Headquar­ters for the delegates will be theRoyal York Hotel, Toronto. Most of the time will be devoted to the business of the Association, but on Sunday the 16th of August the delegation will attend an inter­ national church service to be held in Memorial Hall, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. From there they will go to Stoney Creek where they will be received by the present members of the original Insttiute in honour ofwhich the visit is being made.Finally, Friday, August 21st hadbeen set aside as Canada Day. On that date at the Maple LeafGardens the Federated Women’sInstitute of Canada will present a musical calvalcade picturing the story of their Country. It is ex- Do you like cucumbers? Try •soaking ^cucumber slice* in sour I cream. It gives them a delightful Iflavour.—Consumer Section, Can- iada Department of Agriculture. I Wilaoa’. IHa rd war*. GIFS MORELLO Rea! Estate and AU Types General INSURANCEPHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello • Salaaman WINDOWS NICHOLSON’S PRE-FIT UNITS:— Check these advantages—A complete win­ dow-glazed sas^utreated with Pentox, Spiral balances in lowerlash. 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. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service PHONE - 170 DANCING At the Beautiful STRATFORD CASINO Every Saturday Night Modern Orchestra Admission WHY PA Y MORE ? Eliminate painting and make your home more attractive. Save on winter fuel. See Hie Nu-Line Granitex siding and insulbric now— $15.50 per square Buy embossed aluminum roofing to get that perm­ anent roof without glare................$12.15 per square YOUR COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE Beaver Lumber Co LIMITED PHONE 26 INGERSOLL •NTtRMTlOMJU ar«WJ8K*Lcoasetw MEETS ATTORONTO, >924 fLECTF<T^AM£REPLACE HORSE-CARS•N TDdOWTQ. >692 OF wtmr CALENCASS. MtiJENTlO IT IP «CML FO«CaKaOianS 1O0AY, SOgf Of THE MTWtSTiNG EVENTS BOTH CtAVt ano CaV w OUS COUNWSCOiOufFd STOAT 6 POCK MEETS TECUMSEHAT AMHER$TEl'P6.i8«2 I » V BREWERS SINCE 1786 pttCYwmwissns wwldtEODRD FOR IOO METRES(lO- 3/5 SEC ) 1930 CAMWJr&jilTtUWTESS OUiFffRW ICSES M RACETCP AMERICAS CUR 1876 IMMIGRANTS AHtiVEAT CO0OUft5X) SETTLE •PETERBOROUGH awax «825 ■* ™E 7 Q V Where the loads an heaviest and the going is roughest, GMC trucks can handle the really rugged jobs with ease, and come back for more. GMC pays off in load-carrying ability with deep channel section frame side rails, rugged front axles, plus a full range of rear axles and transmissions and heavy duty springs. This wide range lets you select exactly the GMC truck tow want for w*r par- V A* B Y T H E For faster acceleration and greater biii-dimbing ability, GMC pays ofl in power with • choke of four famous high-compression engine* ranging f?o;n 107 b p.co lyoh.p.TheLoadmaster, the Torquemascer and the U ork- For re al value. ..g et a real truck! • al*e-i&-head performance, folk PBOWB U 2 Your General Motors Dealer* Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. HVGKRSOLL, OUTJUUO I Page8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 13, 1953 Playground Chatter Hi Folks—This is KensingtonPark calling all interested parents and friends. We would like youall to drop around and see us anytime it is convenient for you. Just watch the older girls knitand do other fancy work with needles and hooks. They do love it and the younger ones are col­ ouring. This week we made In­ dian hats and coloured baskets as well as some plastic weaving. The big evci\t was a trip to the swim­ ming pool <fh Tuesday afternoon. With the Iflp of some of the mothers we all had a good time. Other activities this week includ­ ed a hike forthe- older ones and a picnic for the thiv tots. We are all looking forward to the big day in September when we hope you willcome out andhelp the Recreation Committeekeep the playgrounds in opera­tion.This is your Kensington Parkstation signing off for anotherweek.Leaders—Edith Pole, Judy Barnes. Because of the civic holiday and the rain the following day, last week was shortened on the playgrounds. The leaders of Memorial and Borden’s play­ grounds changed parks for threedays to catch a glimpse of theother parks’ activities. While atMemorial Park we made sailboats and raced them on thecreek. Although some of theseboats looked more like airplanes .{five year olds are quite imagin- ative) and couldn’t float, every­body was apparently very happy.Friday was picnic day at thepark. With chocolate milk, kindlydonated by Mr. Wadsworth of theOxford ‘Dairy, and ice cream cones for everyone, the picnic was a wonderful success. Just for the novelty we thought you would like to hear one of the children’s version of playgrounds, and here is one written by aneight-year-old: "At the playground we playgames. We play ball ring-aroundthe rosy, go-in-and-out the (win­dows. We make things. Today wemade things from stickers. Theboys made a golf course. LindaSavage is our fairy teller.”Or here is another—brief andto the point:“At the playground we had apicnic for the little kids. That night we had a wen^r rost for the big kids. 1 hope we have another soon.” Now that we are back at Bor­ den’s we hope to have a lot more news next week. We also wi^h to make oui- last two weeks in the playground the best yet Here’s hoping we can—Sheila and Nor­ ma at Borden’s. Births VALLEE—To Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard Vallee (Cecile Jaque), of Courtland, formerly of Inger­ soll, at Tillsonburg Hospital, on August 10, twins, a son and daughter. Curds and Whey ... (Continued from page one) theatre, the bare stage nnd thealmost complete lacks of props isstartling. Nor are there any little"notes” on the program to explainthe scene and the time. Butrtheplay lias hardly started before you realize you do not need them. Alec Guinnoss, Miss Irene Worth and a cast of Canadians of whom we may be proud indeed, need only Shakespeare - - and the beau­tiful costuming.Heading our list of impressionsperhaps, was the perfect order ofthe performance. On a stage oftencrowded with people, there was noconfusion, not a misstep. Even inthe raging battle scene you hadthe sense of the expanse of Bos­worth Field, not the limits of a threatre stage. Then there were the costumes, the brilliance of.colour and richness of texture; the arms and armour of anotherage. Another thing which im­ pressed us was the silence of allmoment except that which was holding your attention at the moment If you were to hear anentrance or an exit, you heard it. Otherwise there was no sound atall to detract from the perform­ ance. Even the “armies" with shields and swords and pikes were unnoticed moving down the theatre aisles until the second their appearance was of import. But over and above all the “things” were the people. We ad­ mit we have no standards by which to judge. With us, it is just a matter of liking - - or not. And we liked - - very, very much. We think Shakespeare would have i too. Lindbergh; Come My Beloved, byPearl Buck; The Vermillion Gate, by Lin Yutang; View From the Aid by Fosburgh; Under The RedSea, by Hass. Dr.H. Gundry Visits South Pacific For World Health Org. Dr. Heglar Gundry, son of Mrs.A. P. Gundry, St. Andrew’s St.,is at present on a three-monthtour of the South Pacific for theWorld Health Organization.This is the second such trip Dr.Gundry has taken for the UnitedNations onganizaiton. Sydney,, Australia, Manila, Hong Kong, Singapore and Taipei are includedin his itinerary. He will survey conditions and give advice on a mental hygiene program forchildren. Dr. Gundry has been granted a leave of absence from his posi­ tion of director of metropolitan health committee’s hygiene divis­ ion in Vancouver, B.C. Q iin rL iv IVioIlt Filrilfi w>th The Canadian forces. He will□untidy nigm r unis, rctorn Queen,g Universitv inAt Memorial Park “C0UMe ’I mechanical engineering.The following National Film --------------------------------- Board pictures are scheduled to TWO FREIGHT CARSbe shown at this week’s Sunday z\r>r- w—— —----------night Community Concert: Eye Witness No. 38; Fundy Holiday, Introduction to Gaspe, Yellow-' kpife, Trout Time. The films will be at Memorial Park this week. ja c k McDou g a l l HOME FROM KOREA Lieutenant Jack McDougall sonof Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDougall,arrived home from Korea onTuesday. Lieut. McDougall ;went overseas immediately after graduation from the Royal Military College at Kingston last year, to serve BARGAINS Woodbury Shampoo Regular $1.20 for 59c SALADA T E A B A G S QUICK CLEAN HEAT FOR COOL EVENINGS Gas Radiant Fires ................................... Gas Circulator Heaters ......................... McClary Oil Space Heaters................... Tropical Electrical Heaters................. .33.00 .35.00 ,86.00 ,10.95 up up up up ASPHALT ROOF COATING ROOF PUTTY - CAULKING CEMENT ROLL ROOFING - TAR PAPER Fix up that Leaky Roof Now CARR'S Hardware PHONE INGERSOLL Best Vacation Ever In a "Vacationized” Trouble-Free Used Car From Macnab’s 1953 DODGE Sedan.......................... 1953 MERCURY Coach, Overdrive 1953 KAISER Sedan, Overdrive 1952 OLDSMOBILE 88, Hardtop ... 1952 METEOR Coach, Two-tone ... 1952 DODGE Sedan , 1951 CHEVROLET Sedan 1951 FORD Coach 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1951 METEOR Coach 1951 CHRYSLER Sedan 1950 CHEVROLET Coach............ 1950 METEOR Coach..................... 1950 CHEVROLET Coach 1950 FORD Coach 1950 HILLMAN S ed an .................. 1950 AUSTIN Sedan 1949 MONARCH Sedan 1949 FORD Sedan . ..................... 1948 PLYMOUTH Coach 1947 FORD SEDAN 1947 CHEVROLET Coach 1947 CHEVROLET Sedan 1946 MONARCH Coach................... 1941 DESOTO Sedan $1995 $2995 $2695 $3295 $2095 $1750 - $1595 $1545 $1595 $1495 $2095 $1395 $1450 $1395 $1275 $ 745 $ 995 $1145 $1175 $1095 745 895 795 745 395 $ We will accept any reasonable offer for the following trucks 1952 G.M.C. ft Ton Pick-up 1961 FARGO i. Ton Pick-up 1950 CHEVROLET % Ton Pick-up1949 MERCURY 3 Ton1948 FARGO ft Ton Pick-up 1947 REO 3 Ton 1947 STUDEBAKER ft Ton Pick-up Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - METEOR LINCOLN BELL ST.. INGERSOLL PHONE 803 OFF CNR TRACKS Shortly after six o'clock Sat­ urday morning, two centre cars Of a 5 Lear C.N.R. freight train! were derailed as the train passedthrough Ingersoll. No one was injured in the acci­ dent and damage to the two cars, which remained upright, and theircontents, was not great. A wrecking crew from Londonhad the tracks clear by noon. in Always Refreshingly Cool For Your Comfort Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. PHONE - HS May we ask do you “Shop at” W/LFOXD’S INGERSOLL LADIES COMPETE IN OPEN Two Ingersoll golfers were en­tered in the Canadian Ladies’ Open Golf Championship being played at the London Hunt Club this week. Mrs. Al B. Clark and Mrs. J. G. Clement, two of the town’s best golfers, were among the 130 entrants in the six-davlittle tourney. While neither lady aimed at the “crojwn”, bfth felt the oppor-jtunity of playing in the tourna-1meat was a fine experience, 1 New Library Books of Wide Variety i | Books at the Library to interest leaders this month include a var-: ietj of new titles nnd some not •so new but immensely popular. ! It has been found that holiday ! time does not necessarily create I a demand for the lightest fiction,i for the waiting list for books. ranges from Clans and Tartans of Scotland to The Silver Chalice,from Labrador Nurse to U-Boat977, from The Man Called Peterto In The Wet, by Nevil Shute,and from Torbeg, by GraceCampbell, to Dwellers in the Mir­age, a book of science fiction. You will probably enjoy theseamong the newer novels; TheFoolish Immortals, by Paul Galli-co; The Boyds of Black River, byW. D. Edmonds; Desiree, by An-; nemarie Selinko; Taw Jamesoniby May Martenet; Desired Hav-i en, by E. M. Richardson; Ride | Out the Storm, by Roger Vercel.Other titles picked at randomwill appeal to certain readers; 1 Best Sport Stores of 1953; Taste 1 of Death, by Fenn McGrew; My Uncle Louis, by Robert Fontaine;1 Married a Boat, by Anitra Mary­ land; Friend or Foe, Oreste Pin­ to, author of Spycatcher; Doc­ tor's House, by Dorothy Rivers;Fightin’ Sons of Texas, by PaulLehman. Several new books have justbeen ordered and should be ready' for circulation very soon; Be-iyond this Place, by A. J. Cronin;Kingfishers Catch Fire, by RumerGodden; Time and Time Again,by Hilton; Spirit of St. Louis, by Jergen’s Beauty Lotion Regular $1.20 for 69c If not, why not join the many satisfied custom- I Suave Hair Dress 60c with Free Egg Shampoo THHRTELL'S P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE • The Best Goods. • Courteous Service by experienced sales­ people, who can help you if you wish. • Visit our store. • Real Values. For a Good Buy Don’t Go By Od ell & A llen 1—1951 Buick Custom Coach, blue, radio, air con­ditioning, in showroom condition. 1—1951 Buick Custom Coach, blue, loaded withaccessories. 1—1952 Pontiac Coach, green, good clean car. Besure and see this one. 1—1950 Pontiac Coach, Fleetline. Be sure and see this outstanding buy. 1—1949 Ford Custom Coach, seat covers, good paint, like new. 1—1953 Vs-Ton G.M.C. Truck, serviced and ready for immediate delivery. 1—1953 Pontiac Sedan Delivery, serviced and ready for immediate delivery. Don’t miss this real good buy. ODELL & ALLEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER PHONE 122 - INGERSOLL BestBuy Infefrigefatofc! THIS BIG NEW 9 .6 CU. IT. DELUXE REFRIGERATOR By Deepfreeze *33995 -*/0 tO *9 0Il*£LUXK MODIL F-960 1 ONLY i’ *3599S 1 oauxf FEATURES throughout ■ LOW DOWN PAYMENT B E -Z TERMS ■ IBGtAl TUDC-M AUOWAHCt EXCLU SIVE FEATURES O N LY Deepfreeze M ng eru fo r ho< the Genuine Deepfreeze Freezer Compartment! ONLY beepfreeze Refrigerator hat "The boor that S tow Mora”2 HIGH-HUMIDITY CMSKRS <n»h» end v iab le* gordw-frmh, SGde outondinwMa kwdu ROY HAYCOCK inouoou. “d *PFli«nc.«PHONE 368, Thanks for an early visit W. W. WfLFORD INGERSOLL AS GOOD AS NEW When We’re Through! For experienced collision orgeneral chant* repair work—Spray painting, *ee - - - John J. C. Little "Custom-built Fuaeral Coache* • Ambulance* PHONES:Day. 4S3W . Night. 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL N o w *9" he was back — fed-up a n d ^M fighting J mad- " ' A man had to be crazy to stand in front of Kearny when Kearny was behind his Springfield! ADDED HIT PHYLLIS THAXTER DAVID BRIAN "tmPAUL KELLY 3 Days Only Monday. Tkiesdav and Wednesday*1 MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 2 P.M. (W HITE SLAVES) “ANYWAY YOU LOOK AT IT -. THIS IS AN IMPOKTANV PICTURE!" TlHl 2nd BIG FEATURE w 4 Masterpiece of UNKCSTM/NID PASSION!... COMFORTABLY COOL Thursday, Friday and Saturday August 20 -2 1 -2 2 "Naked Spur" James Stewart - Janet Leigh Added Attraction Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday August 2 4 -2 5 -2 6 "Call Me Madame" Ethel Merman - Donald O’Connor Added Attraction TROPIC ZONE” with Ronald Reagan “THE DESPERATE SEARCH” Howard Keel and Jane Greer Coming: "Rood to Bali" "Salome"