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OCLnew_1953_08_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSSngersoll SHbune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours 10 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, August 27, 1953 Five Cents Local Trucker Has Tires Punctured “It was a sneaky sort of thing. You can't defend ourself againstan attack like that.”This was George lonson’s reac­tion to the discovery early yester­ day morning that an ice pick had been used to puncture all 10 tireson his truck as it stood in Hanlon’syard, King Street West. The van­dalism is believed to be the work of striking truck drivers. This is the first time that lonson, an inde­pendent trucker, has bad troublesince the beginning of the strikealthough he has had his truck go­ ing all the time. In addition to the tire damage,something had been put into thegas tank and both the settle andseat tanks had to be taken off the truck and washed out. Mr. lonson believes that it may be possible torepair the tires, but the tubes area complete loss. Mr. lonson was hauling straw to London fairgrounds for Thomas Hanlon. His truck had been loadedTuesday afternoon and left in theyard for an early start on Wednes- day morning. An Ingersoll Ma­ chine Company employee, on hisway to work Wednesday noticedthat all tires were fiat and calledthc owner. It is not known j'ust when the tires were damaged, but Mr. j lonson had returned to Hanlon’s,about 11 o’clock Tuesday night to jlock the truck cab and at that timeall had been in order.Constable Ray Bernardi, of the1 local detachment of the Provincial!Police, is investigating. I Railroads Too Were Subject For McIntyre Poelrv Most of us, today, think of James McIntyre, Ingersoll’s famous rhymester, as “the cheese poet”, but Mr. McIntyre found practi­ cally any matter a subject for hisverse.Back in 1899, the town fathersintroduced a by-law granting a bonus of $20,000 tothe Tillsonburg, Lake Erie and Pacific Railroad in consideration of the extension of the road to Ingersoll. Mr. Mc­Intyre was very much in favourof the idea and in a letter to theeditor of the Oxford Tribune he expressed his feelings in the fol­ lowing verses:This place would be sad and drearyBut factory and mills make itcheery, For they gave, gained for it re­ nownAnd made it a thriving town. And it requires a southern rail­ road For to send its products abroad And busy town of IngersollRequires a wharf to get its coal. Official vote count by Oxford Returning Officer Charles Blue­man, including th. service vote,gave Progressive Conservative can­didate Wally Nesbitt a 39-vote edge over Clark Murray, Liberal mem­ ber of the List house. Officialfigures gave Mr. Nesbitt 12,693* otes and Mr. Murray 12,654. Then Burwell will be a busy port And a fashionable resort And the bathers all would cheer­ful braveEnjoying Erie’s cooling wave. Or on the lake merry ply the oar And view the fast receding shoreFor a few hours you would notwearyGazing on bosom of Lake Eric. P.M. Dewan To Be Recipient Of Honourary L.L.D. Degree I*. M. Dewan of Ingersoll, for-,and throughout his career Mr. De-mer Minister of Agriculture forOntario, will receive an honoraryL.L.D. degree at St. Francis ’ Xavier University, Antigonish, Nova Scotia, on September 2.The convocation will be the final :one in a series of special conyo- ications and functions that have marked the centennary year of the < university’. Honorary degrees willbe conferred upon 28 prominentmen, among them the GovernorGeneral, the Honorable Vincent Massey; the Apostolic Delegate; .Sir James Dunn; C. L. Burton of Toronto; Sir Alexander Gray, ofthe University of Edinburgh; Lio­nel Forsythe, president of the Do­ minion Steel and Coal Corporation; Dr. Norman MacKcnzie, Nova Scotm-born president of the Uni-xersity of British Columbia; Dr.Wi’liaffi A. McIntosh, principal and vice-chhncellor of Queen's Uni- versify; 11. L. Eninan, Toronto, Moncton-born president of theBank of Nova Scotia; Dr. A. W,Truman, former president of theI niversitics cf Manitoba and New Brunswick and present chairman i i the National Film Board; Si»- Richard Winn Livingston, Britisheducationist and former vice-chan-rellor of Oxford. The governor general is to be the speaker for convocation.Mr. Dewan received his arts de­gree from St. Francis Xavier in1917 and later attended the Ontario:College of Agriculture in Guelph. The university is world-famous for’ its extension work in the co-oper­ative and credit union movements wan has taken a deep and activeinterest in these movements. While tn the Legislative Assembly he was the sponsor of the CreditUnion Act and it was on the in­sistence of representatives fromco-operative groups that this mat­ ter was kept under the department of agriculture because of Mr. De-wan's interest. Legion Auxiliary Pleased to Reeeive Queen’s Message President Irene McGinnis pre­sided for the regular meeting of'thc Ladies’ Auxiliary to Canadian I Legion, Branch 119, Tuesday night at Hillcrest.Correspondence read by Secretaryi.Mrs. Fred McKee included a letter' , firm Her Majesty Queen Eliza-: ' beth II to both the legion and aux-!iliary thanking them for their inea-l sages on her coronation day.A letter from Sgt. T. Shaddock jI in Korea thanking the auxiliary [ for a parcel was also read. Mrs. James Turk read the min-J utes. Mrs. T. Stacey reported thatbingos have been planned for Sep-Jtember. Other committee reports!shewed that a scries of euchres'wih begin in September, convened1 1>,\ Mrs. C. MacMillan. The Ladies’|Auxiliary dart team will begin Itheir season August 28.Mrs. D. Jtitchie will be in chargeof the next meeting, a wiener roast. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. G. Croker will be the visitors at WestminsterHospital Sunday. Garry Bruce, <» Is Polio Victim Polio claimed a victim in Inger­soll on Tuesday when little GarryBruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. EllwoodBruce, died at Victoria Hospital, London. Garry, who was in his ninth year, had been ill since Fri­day.He was born in Ingersoll andspent his life here. He attended the Ingersoll Baptist Church. Left to mourn his passing arehis parents, Mr. and Mrs. EllwoodBruce (Ruth Isles); a brotherWayne and two susters, Carol and Linda; also his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce and Mr. andMrs. W. Isles.Friends may call nt the WalkerFuneral Home where the funeral (strictly private) will be held on Friday at 4 o’clock, J.Ward will conduct the service andinterment will be at the HarrisStreet Cemetery. Rev. J. M. Town and District Give $5,504 To Fund CuhU *** Two members of the Canadian ProvostKorea check routes and plan traffic-control duting the truce signing. They are L'Cpl. Earl Hliof 195 Cannon St., East, Hamilton, and Sgt. Ted 9 St. Andrew St., Ingersoll, Ont.— (NationaPhoto.) Corps incheck routes and plan traffic-control duties follow-truce signing. They are L'Cp). Earl Hlusiak, left,Cannon St., East, Hamilton, and Sgt. Ted Shaddock,Andrew St., Ingersoll, Ont.— (National Defence Sunday Concert Is Last For Summer The final Sunday night commun­ ity concert will be held this week at Memorial Park. National Film Beard pictures to be shown are: Prince Edward Island, Eye Wit­ness No, 30, Stage Coach to theStars, Land of Blue Water. This marks the end of the eight- week series sponsored by the Re­creation Commission. B. W. Carr, president of the Ing- county fund will receive additionalertoll District Chamber of Com-1 government assistance. merce, reported that the citizens I-J*’ JRKersoP and business places of Ingersoll and , am , f. yon]™erce’ Pre®,_ the immediately surrounding dis- *'he T4ora^° trict have contributed $5,504.76 to RueI,?f F und and L Wescott is, thc Oxford County Tornado Relief the treasurer. The Ingersoll com-Fund. The Ingersoll Chamber of ■ o£ tho C£aR\b" cf TCon?-Commerce conducted this campaign! was spearheaded by L. *locally and was also instrumental j Gr,eve’ R’ in forming the county organization., roster and R. A. Stone. Speaking for the Chamber of I Commerce, Mr. Carr wishes to CUAC 1.1 MrDONAJ Dthank all those whose generous' L'M A 3 , donations have made the campaign I such an outstanding success. This) is another example of the fine spiritof our citizens who invariably re­spond in fine fashion to worthyappeals. Although it is difficult to compensate Oxford’s tornado vic­ tims in direct relation to the lossessuffered, it is still hoped that the i merce was spearheaded by L. A.‘ ----------- --------- " " S.By Irma Hutt You often hear about a golferspending a great deal of time look­ing for a Jost ball, but this wasa new one to us. The evenings are getting shorter now and some of the golfers find themselves st.lli on the links when it is quite dark.The other night Al Clark noticedBert Carr out on the ninth just atmu oc ncu vii mv dusk. Some time later—and it was arrival of the CNR train at 11.36 getting definitely darker— Bert was(DST) this (Thursday) morning. ^till there. “Looking for your ball, at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. p “’t* A1 ~’1'" BURIED HERE TODAY Charles H. McDonald, son of thc late Robert McKay McDonald, died:nt Whitby on August 25, in his93rd year.The funeral will be held on the .Bett?” Al called, already to makeont of those remarks about Scotch■ gdfers. “Nope—my clubs,” wvs Bert’s answer.• • » Didn’t go too far afield on our, holiday trip—but that’s anotherone of the wonderful things about living in this part of the world— 4 {you don’t have to go very fur tosee different country. The different- country we headed for was theG' Bruce Penninsula and what a beau-‘ X is. We are sure thatnot in thousands of miles would1 vve have found a more beautiful I spot than the little bay, close toTobermory, where we spent a fewdays. Peaceful, too—aside, that is,from those peculiar sounds in the■ a middle of the night, which turned E " . v, „ out to be a porcupine gnawing away 1 Metropolitan United Church, on the side of the cottage. Thenj London, was the setting for the another night it was a wierd metal-! ’ marriage of Gloria Doreen Big-' lie scratching. That was a coonQ-ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' which had got itself trapped in the2! Ross Bigham. Ingersoll, and Doug- garbage can. Then, of course, there. j las McKay Bragg, son of Mr. and was that queer feeling, when we q ' Mrs. Clarence Bragg. Rev. Anne found out that the story about a. Giaham officiated for the double-! beat knocking the week before onring ceremony. a cabin door was really true—ar.d Given in marriage by her father, the cabin was the one we were ir,-thc bride wore a dove grey*suit habiting. However, the only door- with pink accessories and wore a knocking we had was by friend;/corsage of pink roses. She was at- neighbors. But speaking of doors,tended by Mrs. Ronald Bigham, of how are you at solving mysteries?0 Windsor, who wore a pink suit with - When we got to the cabin, and un- 1 brawn accessories and a corsage of | locked the padlock, the door still 1 ' bronze baby mums. 1 would not open. Our combined cf-0 The groom was attended by Ron-;foits were useless, so we enlisted1! rid Bigham, brother of the bride, j help. Still no results. Nor wouldO' Following the ceremony a reccp- any windows open. Eventually, we 1 tior. was held at the new home <>f just plain ‘busted’’ our way in and 0 the bride and groom. The table, found that the door had been barred Bantams Defeat Simcoe 7-4 Advance to Second Round ingersoll Bantams won their sec- 7 runs, 11 hits, 7 strikeout®, and ond game from Simcoe Monday walks, night to advance into the second Score by innings: round of the O.B.A. playdowns. Simcoe . ........ 001 200 1—4 7 .......................... John MacDonald pitched a good Ingersoll ............ 210 220 07 11 4 tiful place it is.game for the local kids, showing --------------------------------- ‘better control in every start. Don _ Macintosh, catcher, was a real Loil(Ioil Ghlircllspark plug, throwing out three runners to relieve the pressure. Te Sptfllltf Fm*Ted Witty, Alan Leaper and l b r O 1 [Keith Pittock were the big hitters.1 Bra^tv-Bi^IiaillVoWSimcoe AB R H PO 1 v ~ 2 2 Simcoe Campbell, ss' Davis, 2b .... i Potruff, p .... • McGhie, cf , • Kowalski, cNelson, rf ...Kreil, If......... •.Mr., Mrs. G. Smithunu rcauy io serve as two rempor- — _ . , ary classrooms when school opens Mark. AlUllVerSarVor. September 8. *The building, which is approxi- v ” mutely 24x36 feet, is being erected on the west side of the property, I Agricultural Field House Ready for School Opening The agriculture field house of thc ----------------------------------------- new collegiate should be completed by the first week of September,r.nd ready to serve as two tempor-! Injured in Fail Prominent Farmer I Dies in 80th Year A fall from a wagon while re­turning from helping a neighborwith thrashing, resulted in thediuth on August 17, of Elmorc Edward Harris, prominent North Oxford farmer.Mr. Harris suffered a fracturedneck in the fall, late Saturday af­ternoon. He was removed to Alex­ andra Hospital where he died on Monday. He was in his 80th year. A native of West Oxford, Mr. Har­ris had farmed at lot 2, concession3, North Oxford, for the past 39years. He was very well known in Ingersoll and district and is mourned by a wide circle of friends.He was a member of the IngersollBaptist Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Ida J. Cook; one son, Al­ bert, North Oxford, and one grand­child.Thc funeral was held from theWalker Funeral Home on August ..........19, with the service conducted by!on at the same time, the dirt hashad to be moved in sections. This,however, has not caused any delayin the work. AB R 3 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 .MirArttiur, Ih 2 Mr. arid Mrs. Garfield Smith,! Inger.oll Dorchester, celebrated their 40th K. Pittock, 2b on ine west siae or cne property, ■ wedding anniversary on August 16. A. Leaper, If just south of Inkerman Street, with i l he-v hdd a dinner and enteitainted, D McIntosh, c its west side built into the bank at ',n m that edge of the site. It is of con­ crete block and wood construction. The building is intended for theuse of the agricultural departmentwhen the new collegiate is finished,but the Collegiate Board saw in its immediate construction an answer to the over-crowding problem for this year. Quite suitable for useas temporary classrooms, this add­ed space will look after the extra students at Ingersoll and also will make possible the transference of the students attending the Thames-ford Continuation School. This willmean a considerable saving in op­eration costs to the Board.H. W. Brown and E. C. Shelley, th< staff of the Thamesford school, will be on the IDCI staff. The work on the new school iscoming along very well. There hasbeen some holdup in th<i work onthe tunnel for the steel used in re­inforcing the concrete. Because the, two projects, the tunnel and the levelling for the school, are going some 30 guests. i T, Wittv, lb ....A son, Charles C. Smith, in the J. McDonald, p taxi business at Strathroy, and his D. Pittock, ss wife Margaret supervised the din-iR. Houston, 3b .. ner along with a daughter, Mrs. W. MePh’son, cf 3Shirley L. Kilgour, of Lynden. J. Budden, rf 3’ A niece and nephew, Mr. and1 , Mrs. Leonard Webb, of Embro, as-!. sisted also. Mis. Webb helping toi, serve dinner.Both Mrs. Smith and Garfield:have lived in Ingersoll and both aC one time were employed at Bor-idets.Guestr were present from Lyn­den, Brantford, Strathroy, Lon-non. Embre, Aylmer, Belmont Mossley and Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Smith thanked allfriends and relatives who madethis occasion a happy memuiy andspecial thanks to Mr. Denning, of Strathroy, who so kindly loaned the chairs. 2 0 7 21 H PO 1 1 1 22 61 -I1 1 1 2 E 2 Rev. J. M. Ward. A very large number of friends and relatives at­ tended and the many floral tokenswere further tribute. Those actingas casket and flower bearers were:Arthur Oliver, Arthur Richardson, Victor Baigent, Gordon Rickard, George West and John Phillips. In­ terment was at Harris StreetCemetery. Local Swimmers Place Fourth Win Four Medals at Big Meet Boy’s Eye Injured In Freak Accident Harrietsville—Little David Bar- « i3, 21-inonth-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons, met with apainful accident luU Friday after­noon when the hook of a wire coat Ingersoll swimmers showed up.clair, local diving ace. took thewell in the Western Ontario Play- men's diving championship,grounds swimming meet held at- Other Ingersoll points werethe Gibbons Park pool in London scoied by Carol Mott’s second in ran Saturday, taking fourth place free style; Betty McEwan’s sccon ‘ . among 13 competing groups. iT, the senior women’s breast stroke The Aylmer team scored a re- Larry Ross’ second in the boys 13 markable total of 78 points to win end 14 back stroke and third in the ' first place and the Tom Munro breast stroke. Ron Billings cametrophy. Second place went to Mi in racond in the men’s breast strokeMiihen Pool, London, with 48, third but was disqualified for an unex-to Gibbons with 40 and Ingersoll’s plained reason. total was 33. The remaining teams The next inter-town meet and theand scores were Brantford 31, Till- final for the season will be the an-'1 ‘ nuul four-town meet of the swim-mi rs of Aylmer, Simcoe, Tillson­ burg and Ingersoll for the Tillson­burg News trophy. This will takeplace at Simcoe, present holder ofthe cup, tonight’ Only one swim­ mer from each town will compete in each event ranburg 21, Woodstock and Thames,London, tie, 14, Guelph 12, Strat­ ford. 6, Elmira and Silverwood'a, tic, 1, and Strathroy. *..v ,1W,» vu.4 The representatives brought hanger caught in his eye while! hom<? four medals for first nding in a car in London. He wa.ri Plarc8- Bob York withtaken to St Joseph’s Hospital ‘two- and B<»b Sinclair were theinwrgency and later to Dr. Me- winners. Carol took first place in Fa: lane’s office for temporary thc *irls 13 and 14> back stroke, treatment Saturday stitches were Bo! York took *>"th thc required to both top and bottom anr ba<k =*trvke in the boys undertye hd and he was a patient at *2 and unde’' dasM- and Bob Sin-j St Joseph's Hospital over Satur-' ___ ____ , __day night — «—[was attractively decorated ard with a very long and strong poker, 8 4 centred with a three-tier welding placid through the door catch.; Extra base hits - McIntosh,' ca^‘ v . Every window was bolted on theWittv D Pitrar-v tc nt. i Following a honeymoon trip to inside—there was only one door.Itoc-k -Kn-J! Loveday R P t'i Ncw Ycrk City. Mr. and Mrs.'How do you figure the person who • iJft on base—Ingersoll 8; Sim-1 Rr!4rp rt\id<> at 'ffl Avondale placed the poker theie, got out? cot 7 [Street in London. Ooe dav there was a verv heal Stolen bases—Ingersoll 4, Sim- L I coe 3; winning pitcher, McDonald, MUIIV IlU lU StF ieSgave 4 runs, 6 hits, 2 strikeouts, 7 - , walks; losing pitcher. Potruff, gave- Se<?k 141101*1113(1011 ()n Building SitesVlrs. D.VanNorman Ingersoll is not being overlooked! Is Widelv Mourned by pr“p"“'er /-x " I J. W. Dean, secretary of the In-ill V^O IlllllUnity !dustrial Board told The Tribune a i ’bis week that he has a number«hr. v H \ e °^r f,,cnds y a> cf promising enquiries from both.nrlv T .J v a " the passing „ and j iTulustrics whichn1 v vy n’“,nin,r kof Mrs- j are seeking new sites. Sevc-ral are donee 133 kS Street W<£ Th? dis‘*’aV!np a in thc One day there was a very heavy fog. In our little bay it didn’t stay iong, but all the rest of the clear, sunny day, we could see the fvg ' bank come and go out over Georg­ian, sometimes making it seem thatthe world ended right in front ofoui eyes, and at other times, mov­ ing far enough to let ub see the islands. Later, over on the Huronside, we went fishing — and itwasn't until we had been there ft-ra couple of hours that we discover­ ed there were several little island* right close to us. They came up out of the fog just like a mirage.Guess most of the fish must havebeen looking at the fog. too.Vt ent through a lot of attractivelittle towns on our wanderings. Some— like Goderich, Hanover and Listowel, which we hadn't seen for quite a few years, seem to have; prawn and prospered a lot. others. were either new to us—or it wasso iong that w£ couldn’t ramemtar ary company ne.xe yrar, I £ur Kincardine was The secretary not only has been h°r:M? rn7 8 ?nd a s tw t carrying art a heavy corre-spondenee1 ^nu,~'~at apparently the sponsorsM..V a V4 ii iv H„i,o r o t , with many interested firms, hut has «k'“ t believe in advertising, ft rii . z»u i. .i .t- i- M1S. II. \. Coon (Julia) of Peter-' J _ r thoLirh we wandered on and downHeart (hurch. the Catholict borauri. . Pi-anddnimhtai- alFO sh< wn m on> n-pre. entatn.Women’s League, the Altar So- v,.,.... ' ’ ever the town nrd als; made a num-1 ckty and of the Propogntlon of’ 'Fri(>’n<1(. wi„ w eivc d at tbe her of trips out of fc-wr, to inter-; the Faith. , ' Walker Funeral Home where the ' “ ■ ’ a u ' husband pv«R- service will be held Friday after­ceased her 17 years ago. Left to ■ -................mouin her passing are three sons, IJoseph. Ingersoll; Rev, Father:Patrick of the China Missions;!John, of the Provincial Police ai 1 Horr.epayne; two brothers. Robert " ’ , Dodsland, Saskatchewan. Son Officiates At Requiem Mass For Mrs. J. Moore donee, 133 King Street West. She ,, i u xr . bad bl?l‘n ill only since Friday.... > s. John Moore, the .ormer J.nc Th<1 fornier Bcatrice M jack8on,Dolan, 197 Bell Street, passed' she w as born in Ingt.r9olI and 8pcntaway at Alexandra Hospital on her cntfre ]ife h(.re She wa‘ inAugust 1« m her .bth year. She'bp|. n4th y(>ar. Mr? VanNormanat P arw.ck Ontario, bu jV.a, a mem bor of T rinity Unit; , nad Tiled in Ingersoll for the past Church and was a verv active inem-yem s and was well known and bcr of th(. Women’s Association.highly respected. Mrs. Moore had! shc leav„ ber husband> one non.been in fading health for two years ; Iack of !ngerso;;F a brotber, Ray.(nil APFUMmlv ill fnr aiv mnm . . . many fine, suitable sites the town car. offer for new building. Then has al*o been a marked interest inexisting properties.One American firm wrote to Mr.Dean indicating that Ingersoll would be given serious consider­ ation as the location for a subsidi­ ary company next year. Excellent Program To Be Presented On Nights of Fair Members of the Ingersoll, Northand West Oxford Agricultural So­ ciety are completing plans for the 106th annual fair, which is to be held on September 8 and 9.Attracting particular attentioni« the grandstand program whichis to be presented each night. Thediversified program offers enter­ tainment that will be liked by the whole family. Artists to be fea-tured include Margaret Brenton,comedienne; Claire Rouse, musical vagabond; Johnny Dash, juggler; Dclan,"b^dsfand, Sas’ka'tchewam Mui rays pets, a dog act; Budden F1.anvis Dolan, of Warwick.Arden, puppets; the Roller Hyera, eij,ht grandchildren and a numbertt skating act. Fifi the down will of njt.ce!, and nPphews. be on hand not only for the eve-. The funeral was held fram her nmg performance, but also in the laU. residence on August 19 to theevening. The program premises, ■ - •■ - • • -, to live up to the high standard of __ __ _ . these at fairs of recent years. rick Moora’ effici’ated, ’asristed’ bySecretary J. G. Montgomery re- j Rcv Father McQuaid, deacon and , ports keen interest in the many Eev Fathcr ChafCi sulw iem.-on. At f classes of competition and expects tbe church the Catholic Women’s . heavy entry lists. ’ League, with president Mrs. Fred McDermott in charge, formed a1 guard of honor. There was a very lai . attendance and many masscard . The casket bearers, all.nephews, were James Gorman, JohnI « I DaIam A m • In, mm s* i , • i ms jr ■ . k in iiiKeraoij, a uioiner, navand waa seriously ill for aix months. ,lctkRon <)f Doh.oit, and a sjrt 'IVfii q mnmhx/il’ of M - —........, J accKKon <n ucnoiix ana a sister.She war a member of Sacred Mfs H w Coon (JuHa) of Pvtcr. eait Church, the vathohe; 0Ugb. aiRO a granddaughter,though we wandered up and downthe street a couple of time? we -ever saw a sign of any sort te- .:catc who was behind the affair __ ______ _____ . . Port Elgin was bright andr'ci , wrvice «ui O' neiu r .may alter-_________________'________________. friendly . ,. Despite our int«-'i- '<101 noon 2 o'clock with Rev,. J. M. Forest in<lu«lriv at . ■>•: r -r1»o forget work for a week, when Wi rd officiating. Burial will be• 17 per cent of Canada ■ manufac-. .. walked down Wiarton’s maini.t Dorchester Union Cemetery. turing production. >tieet on Thursday mornii:-. we__ ,., j couldn't resist the familiar thud of 1 r> O f I IF Z * ■' 'cwspap«r press and clack of au Koger Shelton lyamed W inner folder, so dropped in to say h<! -.’ . to the editor of the “Echo”.And, if, right at the moment, w< ;.rt- wishing we could be dipping ] in those lovely, dean cool watersof (he Georgian, instead of bmk’I •.vorking in a hot office, i? is. ai- -, , true that Ingersoll looked prettyI send to us, too. O f Western V. Scholarship The program promises; Church ,f thc Sacred Heart for lbcto the high standard of.|p<.ui,in mass. Rev. Father Pat- . heavy entry lists. hS* chc-i Kiwar.ts meda. Roger Shelton, 1953 graduate of tjwsta p Ingersoll District Collegiate I Institute, has won a scholarship,valued nt $200, awarded by theUniversity of Western Ontario. j The scholarship, which is for I tuition at University C«'E> >, is , --uwunkd on results in Grade XIII OStriCIl (Jt 1\Ool the Ontario Department of Edu- cation examinations and minimum Lots Io Berequirements ;;re rar at least <o rin right pape. R .er wrote 16:<Jn /O<) | r;U1icfSi! ITS ttP He will attend lTr>iversit■stern Ontario to study ma sties sr,d physics.Enjoyed—again—a visit to De- i Niagara-Queenston area a wmici ;g i. Got so carried away by the i'-nthusiasm of considerably yeung- . tr companions, that we'Went «> far1 i- to climb Brock's monument TheNew Rest Room Nearly Finished At Victoria Park __ __________ Another step in the improvement Heart Cemetery. [ has bcm . -----. ... . . Walker Funeral Home wire in , through his 1 last, year vraj ___ . _ ___Thompson Profkiane: prire for the. Tram h<I highest ir> Grade X1L He Of < . uI hrs brought henr rs. to his school -<h i ) public speaking, winning tlo senior , H 5 *» m| U OSSA, champi, nship last spring. | b< hiHe h ts also bee:, a hade, in extra- >f f jcurricular activities. In hi- l a s t;‘"*,ber ,| year, Reger was the president of -te-reral .'the Literary Society and there i« - k.y<no doubt hi* cw.mpatg;; for the cf- ' •‘angai! er-., .. . ,i .. . a.. • v . - 1 rod rli-r Town Champions To Be Decided On Friday Night Tomorrow (Friday) is an i...,-orUnt Jay at the Maude WilsonMemorial Pool. Thc final swimming lessons for (he season will be those given to morrow morning bringing to ariose'.■nother fine summer of instruction ' (^arl Heeney Heads Centre Direetorate * The of the Ingersoll | SUNDAY. AUGUST 30 Final, immunity Centre elated their Sunday everting community c«n- officers for the coming ja r at .........cert »t Memorial Park. Na- recent meeting, returning Carl which has seen many of the young-!t ion al Film Board pictures at; Heeney to the office president. s(rr8 rf the immunity learn tel 8:15. Sponsored by Recreation The full executive consists of: «wim or earn the various swimmingCommisMon* President, Carl Heaney; vice-pres ceitificaUt*, MONDAY. SEPT. 7 — Jamboree >de: t. C. A. Robins; viee-president In the evening the town swim-Day—All day programme. (rural) Clifford. Sutherland; wecre-i minjt and diving championshipssponsored by Recreation Com- ■ tary, Mrs. M. Longfield; .issieLai.t will bt run off. This annual event mission. j secretary, J. E. Love; 1 usurer,! is sponsored by the YMCA and will TUBSDAY, SEPT. 8 — Ingersoll Lisle Wilson; committee chairmen .tart at 7 o’clock. The championsFlair. ifinance. J. R. Henley; publicity, to be decided junior (under 14) WEDNESDAY. SEPT. •—Inger- )W K. Ford; figure skating, J. intermediate (under 18) and senior ■oil Fair. iLoekhart, J. W. Douglas; exten- for both bojs and girls and in both THU*S., FBI.. SAT.. SEPT. 17, »>on, G. W. Pittaek; representatives: swimming and diring. There will 18, cVB—Annual Kiwanis Car- ito the Recreation Commission. *•—»■-- *’ Frank Witty and Rev. C D Daniel. DATE BOOK (By Int.r.oll Recreatioa im- aivs).1®. | in time the stiffness will be Thomas, Wilfred Dolan, Anthony subjects and w;,., -ora- -ful in all. Dolan, Francis Murphy and Harold The ion >f Mr. ao-l Mrs. Fred ! Caughlin. Interment was at Sacred) Shelton, of West Oxford, Roger program for Ingersoll’s parks has ------- ---------- ------- --been taken with the erection of a riiarge o| the arrangements, building to house rest rooms at Vic­toria Park. The building, comp-pletely modern in all respects, is toc< st approximately $2500 and It is hoped that it will be completed be-1 fare the jamboree day celebrationat the park on Labnr Day. Wallace Phillipa, chairman of, AuctUM'I P s -._____it., . »» i years r»< rican visitor ♦&<. hadindication that hi* ar Happy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS ----- ------..^,_. t 22—Mis.-Shirley Brown,I the Victoria Park committee of the R R- 3. Ingersoll; Dcaald Cart-1 pariu board, reporta that the whole ' wn of Mr. and Mrs. Frank,park is in excellent condition and i Cwrtmale, his 5th. feels that the crowds who will at-1 August 27 — Wilford Garratt, tend both the jamboree day and the. Cherry Street.fair will agree. A great deal has! Angnst 29- Mrs. Wesley Couch,been dore this year to improve the! Putnam, Mrs. Bagnail. Hamilton, central wndltions there. j G.-rmerly of Ingersoll. Mr Westerman was the builder ANNIVERSARIESof the new building, with electrical \ August 29- Mr. and Mrs Frankwork done by Christie's Electric. Hr-small. London,and the phembing by L. H. Eck-! August 1—Mr. and Mrs. Nor- *«rdt mar. McLeod, their 2dtb. last Dwwmhw is honw* the.re she worked a- Roger proinr-od the electorate a ; bee constrictor and a n»w school If elected. The Y’o Men. tn sp< Roger served on the staff <>f The ' visit of the unusual soVolt, the IDG! annual publication, | that they __ in several capacities, including that. treat is beta .-du<ationaJ and enjey- .he (wat’to ski many functb.niof editor. He also was a D -*1 -» *»■ -----* - *- -• • -- - ira:n. feri| all tbe coronation affairs ware theare bringing ax> exhibit: high points and Alice savs jhat r . 'Ci " went to «o many functh.na-- —-------- H-sdrr abh to the people rf tta duitesrt- whnh tbe Queen was attend.ng'in the yearly Blue and Wh t< Re (The mrdrrn, air-conditioned train, :hat h»r emptier was rurr H«r(Vne programs and was a president ‘ with the animate glass car " ' 1 of the school Camera Club. R-iger s' gives *. pp- rtnnity te we thetw u-1 personal popularity with the rin-Uhr most rA w n cwditprs.Kay Rodwrll, who has been ar. tCwnUawed <m p m « 18) The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 27, 1953 ®be Jrajersnll tribune Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thamesford Tribuna— Tha only newspaper owned, directed and published 1b tho Interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune is-*issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone - 13 W. A. WOOD - - - Publisher IRMA HUTT . EditorJOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent It is no kindness to let young people go on believing they don’t have to think, nor to let them believe that they will not have to bear the burden of their mis­ takes. These are lessons which must be learned and are best learned young. devoted to the interest* and cover* the trading pqMperou*, friendly communitie*. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll i* situated in one of heme of many industries. It offers every facility — Member — Canadian Weakly Newspaper** Awociation Member Audit Bureau of Chcnlationa Bicycle Deaths Can Be Stopped It is high time parents and school authorities taught youngsters to ride their bicycles more care­ fully, editorializes the Journal of the American Medical Association. More than 800 deaths are caused by bicycle accidents in the United States each year—two-thirds of them between May and October; nine out of 10 involving boys. Collision with motor vehicles is blamed for four- fifths of these bicycle deaths—cutting in in front of cars, carrying an extra passenger, crossing from one traffic lane to another without signalling, riding on the wrong side of the street, riding too far from the curb, riding round and between automobiles, lack of caution at intersections and curves and when entering the street from driveways ... all these arc cited as foolhardy and often fatal practices. “The facts make it clearly evident that most bicycle accidents can be prevented,” concludes the editorial. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario er, Miss Jean Winlaw, Miss Helen Lcckie, Miss Margaret Arkell and Mrs. Milne Zurbrigg. F C. Catling, Church Street, hasa grey and black six-toed cat which lecently gave birth to five kittens1 and each had seven toes on both!front feet. 54 YEARS AGO Auguit 27, 1899 At a special meeting of the towncouncil with Mayor Mills andMessrs. Fleet, Berry, Clark, Hors- man and Millar a by-law was in­ troduced granting a bonus of$20,000 to the Tillsonburg, LakeErie and Pacific Railway Com­pany in consideration of the said company extending their road *o Ingersoll. The by-law will be sub­mitted to the voters. In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorised at second dais mnil, Po*t Offico Department, Ottawa What Others Say THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1953 The Right to Work Several times recently we have watched convoys of trucks being escorted along the highway by th3 Provincial Police. It is a chilling sight. It is frightening to think that anyone should need an escort to move safely on our highways. We are not arguing with the striking truckers. Their demands mav be justified. We do not know. If they believe they are justified, they have the right to stop work and to stay off work as long as they wish, to seek the satisfaction of their demands. But what right have they to stop those who are satisfied, who do want to work? What right have they to take actions which destroy valuable prop­ erty, which may injure, or even take the life of another—or of many others? Labour struggled long and hard to win many of its rights, but surely the right to so interfere with the lives of others, was not one of them. We see no freedom in this type of action, no democracy. Rather, it is dictatorship. Immunization Week - - aimed at J returning home by the States. I Try using sour cream the preventing whooping cough, I U cek-end visitors of Mr. and dre-ing. Why not add thin stripssmallpox, and lockjaw, as well as | Mrs. L. Hunt were Mrs. Abbott, I’diptheria - - will be observed "-------’ ------------------- n ~ lof meafc or M ultrv make September 27 to October 3. Students of St. Joseph’s Schoolof Music who have been successful in recent examinations include Mary Dunn, Irene Story, Dolores Desmond, Corinne Jones, MargaretRing, Marguerite Nancekivell,Eileen Thompson, Marjorie Clark,Patricia Anglin, Patricia Desmond, Ross Leaper, Patricia Nadalin, Charles Wheeler, Grace Moyse,Helen Furlong and Jack Fleischer. A sad fatality occurred at theupper dtim when Howard, nine-year-old son of William Colemandrowned. James Dewolfe and Kay Day recovered the body. hick.ion',6 C m m l By Mr*, Arnold Henderson (Intended for last week)Miss Myrtle Brown, of London, spent a few days last week with her brother, Robert Brown, Mrs.Brown and family.Rod Ellis, of Copley, Ohio, spentlast week with Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips and family. Master Perry Cartmale, son ofMr. and Mrs. K. H. Cartmalc, ofEmbro, spent last week with Mr.and Mrs. A. Henderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cooper and family, of Clinton, spent Sunday nunL were Mrs. addou, 5 „ ., A . .,Mr. and Mrs. McCartn. y, of Dor- [°F meat or poultry to make the cheater, and Mrs. E. Dowding, of salad more filling or some choppedStrathroy. 'radishes, parsley or celery if---------------------------------'added give extra colour a-* wt.l Potato Salad - - it’s mighty ,as flavour. Consumer Section,good as is, but you can vary the {Canada Department of Agricui- recipe with endless flavour tricks, ture. District cheosmakers who havewon awards at the CNE are F. A. i Bcyes Mosslcy; Frank Leslie, Kin- ; ytore, and C. O. Pickard, Mount. .11 r’rn”!’EltriiK New Lawson Croamerv' Miss Glona Cooper, of Ciinto.. won the silver cup for the exibitor C0US making the highest score in fac-' ,n‘Knrfn Baurent. tnry cheese. New Lawson**Creamery! Mish Gloria Cooper, of Clinton, Civilization in the Raw It’s an age-old and honorable right of a country boy to go for a swim in his birthday suit It’s something city-rajsed boys never know. But these days even the country lads are being pressed by progress. Motor cars can zoom up over a bridge before a bare pelt has a chance to dive under. And the prospect of hcVcopters overhead is infinitely more distressing. However, there’s a refreshing ripple on the sun- speckled surface of the old swimming hole near Brooklin, Ontario. There, nt least, is a valiant—but perhaps a los­ ing—fight to preserve a “bareboy beach”. For years and years boys have been dipping in farmer J. F. Carwith’s swimming hole, protected by a sign which says, no picnics, no cars, and ‘‘Boys Swimming Only”. Now civilization with its picnics threatens to crowd them out. Says Fai mer Carwith. “It seems a shame a boy can’t have one swimming hole where he can swim in the way nature meant boys to swim.” So, civilization, just hold off a bit and boys splash away.—The Financial Post. let the Miss Pat Sinclair is holidayingat BelmontMiss Morrison, Kintore, is visit­ing Miss Calder, Thames North.Miss Clara Wilkinson has left to r.pind her holidays in Clifford, Michigan.Thomas Nancekivell, Jr,, has ac­ cepted a position as teacher at Hickson. Mrs. Murdock and Miss Deacon,of London, are guests of Mrs. W,A. Woolson.Miss Mildred Campbel) is spend­ing a couple of weeks iu Toronto. A. S. Crawford is visiting friends in Galt. Thos. Bower has accepted a pos­ition at Winghnnr and Mrs. Bowerana the children have left for thatpointMiss Jennie Marlatt, who was I in, Karen Baigent. Little Linda Garner, daughter ofMr. end Mrs. Bill Garner, of Acton. Iis visiting her aunt, Mrs. Carl! Hugill, and Mr. Hugill. Miss Lemon, of Norwich, and Miss Grace Cowell, of Ingersoll, spent a few days last week with, Mrs. Stacey Phillips. Mrs. Rook, of Acton, Ohio, is; spending a few days with Mrs. John Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. Hartrfd Smith, of a epee need riias VVUIIIV tuuriaiv, wjio -uhu--,*! uj uvuiui, pviuuu visiting Miss Allda Sage, has re- 5ut recently. There in 1940, whenturned to Waterford. ’’ ’ ’...........................----- Miss Lucy Hall, of Cleveland,is the guest of Miss Jessie Reader. One Special Week That Saves Lives Statistical proof of the life­saving value of National Immun­ ization Week is offered by the vU a ^UC Of C“nad,®’ I n f air. am. .urs. nnrmu omun, o*,1943, when the annual tall event, Mount DvnniR, spr.nt a ft.w dayswas initiated, Canadians suffered | ja sl week with Mr. and Mrs. Ro-2,804 cases of diphtheria and 287 j |,erl ^crr anddeaths from this cause. In 1951., Miss Janet Brown is holidaying’the last year for which records, wjth her aunt. Mrs. Geo. Tupper.,are complete, there were 253 and Mr. Tupper nt Moirishurgh,cases and 37 deaths. , -------- England and Wales show nn ' even greater saving of young lives through a national immun­ ization campaign, Mr. Iain Mac- leod, Minister of Health, pointed A SILO! AM EXTRA ROOM! A GARAGE! Put F1L to work for you. See yournearest B of M manager about a Farm Improvement Loan today. Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l W H' They Should Pay The destruction of the playground at Borden's last week was disgusting. The youngsters of the neighborhood, the leaders, and members of the Recreation Commission had worked very, very hard to fix up the property. They had cleared out the underbrush in a wooded section to make a lovely spot for the aits and crafts work. They had made a softball diamond and other game areas. They had built a clever little golf course. Then in one night, .1 bunch of hoodlums wrecked it. It is hard to imagine why they would do such a thing. If they were of playground age, they were free to enjoy the fun of the playground. If they were older, they'were plenty old enough to realize what that playground meant to the children and to know exactly what they were doing. If the boys are caught and proven guilty, we sin­ cerely believe they should be punished and that the punishment should “fit the crime”. We are not in sympathy with the “they're young—they just didn’t think”, with which many people greet such actions. Iii the News Has anyone a monster handy? Exeter’s public relations committee (if it had one) might pay well for a mysterious, hideous creature. New Hamburg has shown what can be done with a monster. This Western Ontario town has used such a creature to keep its name in the news all summer. According to the many press reports, some hor­ rible animal has lurked around the waters of the town, perplexing, confusing, frightening and, prob­ ably, amusing the citizens. The “monster” has emerged often enough to keep the reports of its existence alive; yet it has kept itself hidden enough to prevent positive indentification. Even if this creature has cost the town some worry, it has been well worth expenditure of any kind to the town. It has given New Hamburg some wonderful publicity. Perhaps when New Hamburg solves its mystery, it might loan Exeter the “monster” next year. We can use the publicity too.—Exeter Times-Advocate. Must Put Down Septillion Flies No wonder there are flies, flies,flics, everywhere you turn in the good old summertime, points out the magazine Health, when you con­ sider that one pair of flies, gettingoff to a good start in April canproduce 191 septillion (that’s 191,-000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000) off. FREE O F F E R ! BUY YOUR >AF0R COMFORT-LOVERS Duo-Ther m Ol HOME HEATER Aand ger a n .. LTT0MAT1C IHERMOSTAT NO wire* needed NO aloe tricky NO inttoUarion “•*lro»H £n/oy AUTOMATIC hoot al no oxtra toil . You *just tat it - and forgot ill MANY MAUTIFUL DUO-THfcRM MODELS TO CH0OSI FROM Elliott’s Electric SALES and SERVICE King and Thames St. Phone 54OW INGERSOLL Here I come IOC WILL Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager Scadnillc (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday the national immunization cam­paign first opened, there were 2.-480 diptheria deaths; while last year this disease claimed only 31lives in England and Wales. “The fear of diphtheria has de­clined among parents in directrelation to the decline of the dis-’ ease itself,” observed Mr. Mac-leod. “The majority of parents of young children nowadays havenever seen or heard of a case ofdiphtheria among their neighbors’children, and are more afraid ofillnesses they know than of the dangers of diphtbria. Sustained publicity is therefore essential ifparents are to be help to realize ithat diphtheria is still a deadly threat, and to be persuaded to ! have their children immunized.” Britain’s immunization cam­ paign was modelled directly upon the Health League of Canada’s Toronto Toxoid Week, forerun-' ner of the Canadian National Im­ munization Week. In fact, one of the first posters issued by the Ministry of Health in England read as follows: “HOW TORON­ TO BEAT DIPHTHERIA - - - 1,022 cases and 64 deaths in ■ 1929 - • 56 cases and 5 deaths in ----, ... ---------., ...... 1933 - - no cases and no deathsboai'ded the train at Ingersoll. On J by 1940 - - WE CAN DO LIKE-the Grand Trunk 10 took the train WISE - - IT S UP TO YOU!”at Dorchester and 25 at Ingersoll. | Canada’s 11th annual National 15 year F agoAugust 25—September 1. 1938The home of Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ man Mitchell, Salford, was the icene of a pretty wedding when their daughter, Grace Louise, be­came the bride of Ralph WilliamShelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­tin Shelton, Salford. The bridewas attended by Miss Rose Warrenand Ross Mitchell was the best man Miss Marilyn Mitchell was the flower girl. • The Ingersoll Collegiate has re­cently been remodelled and en­larged so that it is now in con­ venience and accommodation equal to any institute in the province.Besides five ordinary classrooms,a large room 25x32 feet has beenspecially fitted up for the teach­ing of physics. There is a well selected library. For the bbys there is a gymnasium well equippedwith standard apparatus, in theuse of which the boys receive dailysystematic instruction and exercise.In the new assembly room the girls are exercised in the use of bar-| bells, dumb-bells, Indian clubs and in marching. Tuition is 75c permonth. The staff consists of W,Briden, senior English classics andreading; J. S. Cameron, mathe­ matics; A. P. Gundry, science, geography, bookkeeping; G. L. Mc- Derald, moderns and English; L.Norman, history, drawing, juniorEnglish. Many are leaving on harvester excursions. The CPR train picked up 10 at Belmont, 10 at Harriets-vilie, 19 at Putnam, while 35 spring by the end of August. Utging that every effort be made to control these disease-spreading pests, the Health League of Canada periodical makes the followingpractical suggestions:Hang all screen doors to openoutward and equip them with effi­cient door closers and convenientpush-pull catches. Use 16-mesh-to-the-inch screenon all doors and windows. Screen open cisterns, cover cess­pools. septic tanks and rain barrels.See that water does not accum­ulate and lie about in t>n cans,eavistrough, and street gutters. Empty bird baths and chicken watering pans at least once a week.Stock ornamental backyard poolswith geld fish and top minnows.Spread manure thinly on fields and lawns -to prevent flies’ breed­ ing; and store manure in fly-tigltfboxes or pits, as well as treatingit with borax, calcium cyanide orsuper-phosphate. Ute residual sprays that will stick to screens, porches, garbagecans, etc.Use fly traps, fly papers, poisons,fly electrocution devices, swatters, and space sprays or aerosol bombszealously’ (and keep them lockedaway out of the children’s reach).Use insect repellent* on the skin and clothing. A quiet wedding was solemnizedat St. John’s Rectory, Thamesford,when Rev. C. K. Masters united inmarriage Alice Mae, only daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hargreaves, Ingersoll, and John Joseph Morris,also of Ingersoll. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Quinn, ofBcachville. Mrs. Ewart Moon and Miss Eliz­ abeth Elford were joint hostesses at a shower for Miss Mabel Ow'en, a bride-elect. The wedding marchwas played by Miss Esther Green iand Miss Elford and Miss HelenArkell assisted in opening the gifts. Regular Meeting of McDougall Chapter fi/O %■ ENJOY The luxurious feeling of being truly Well-Groomed that comes with the regular use of KINGS MEN Luxury Cream Hair Dress. Your hair will look vigorous, alive, dignified—and will slay in place longer. Greaseless and non-sticky. KINGS MEN luxury Cream Hail Dress helps you look your best1 It costs no more touse the finest. Youcan get Kings Men in Merrill (nec Mildred unbreakable bottles daughter, Geraldine Herman transferred .... ____ Shue Store at Stratford. His place i here has been taken by William;Hawkins. Bom — Merrill—At Alexandru Hospital August 17, to Mr. and Mrs. John *................................ ’Curd) aGladys. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. L. Pedolm and niece, Miss Feme Gilbert,.are I on a motor trip to the former s j home in Newcastle. N.B. MacMillan has been to the Agnew-Sui pass TOITLLBE GLAD YOU TRIED KINGS MEN LUXURY CREAM HAIR DRESS Enrol in the RCAF as an An Crew cadet . . . receive your training, promotion and wings • . . and embark on an adven­ turous career in the nation’s most important business — defence of freedom! Like all the young Air Crew Officers, you’ll be brimful with a sense of accomplish­ ment and responsibility — a professional man — a Canadian ambassador of gciodwill and competence vberever you go! If you too have a high ambition and can qualify, the RCAF offers you top Air Crew training —commissioned rank — opportunity for advancement — all the thrills of the new era in supersonic aviation. DECIDE NOW! JOIN THE AIR FORCE If you are 17 but not yet 25, single, and have Junior Matricu­ lation, the equivalent or better, sec the Career Counsellor at the address in the coupon —or mail the coupon today! R.C.A.F. RECRUITING UNITI 343 Richmond Stroot Lendo*, Ont,4-7314 and 4-7315 PROVINCE I NANI (Pte*** Prim) | STRUT ADDRESS j QTY ___________ MAKE YOUR I EDUCATION (by sr*d« mJ proriaev) TARGET FREEDOM! *(I) Birth Certificct* Proof of MutationMiss Doris Hutt is being enter- /*»£»» C.’ tained prior to her marriage. Mrs. (jaVlfiT S DrUfif UlOFCK. G. Start and Mrs. W. R. Mar- ' N FW F L, p. Pron_, sl.all were tea hostesses at the K ,NG NEWELL, Phm.B Prop, 'latter’s home. Assisting in serv-' INGERSOLL - PHONE 52 The Admiral McDougal- Chapter, ing Ww"ereC, Mrs. ?ML. M. JTu”r™ne"r-, Miss _ 5DE. met at the ht,™ «“h Royal Canadia n Air For ce I ODE, met recently at the homeof Mrs. Mervyn Cuthbert with the regent, Mrs. R. J. Ker.*, presiding.There were 24 membe -s and manyvisitors present. The flag wasbrought forward by M .-3. E. Harris. The secretary, Mrs. Les Hammond, read the minutes, and the treasur­er, Mrs. Geo. Shelton, gave thefinancial report. The correspon­dence was read by Mrs. Hammond. Mr-. Leroy Wilson gave an inter- is’injf reading on “Prcud of ourschools in the province of NovaScotia”. Mrs. Mervin Cuthbert donated a satm-bound blanket to the chapter.; There will be tickets s*!d and thedraw will ho made at the Christ­ mas meeting. The roll call wasanswered by giving "my grandmother’s maiden name.”Miss Davey and Mias Eleanor Cuthbert played several aceordian selections, and Mrs. Ernest Mead Cuthbertson. Mrs. George F. Clif­ ton entertained at a shower at thehome of her mother, Mrs. W. E.Manzcr, and was assisted by Miss Jeanette McKay, Mrs. James Mill- Eat a bigger breakfast —and be thin Usually take fruit juice, toast andcoffee? You’re paving the way lo a mid-morning anack, heavy lunch, huge dinner — and added pounds In September Readers Digest, two nutrition expert* explode aonxs popular theories about dieting show why skimpy breakfasts may be one cause for shocking numberof overweight adults — how in the long ran a hearty morning meal will help you looe weight. played two piano solos. Mtt. Alex Get September Reader’• DigestRose read an interesting letter ' today 45 artiefaa of buying interoet,from Miss Grace Patterson, a mis- ninAtwxt from Loading magarinw, nonary tn India. 1 curTW t book*Lunch wax served by group two. ' 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 27, 1953 Page 8 Prominent Mason D. Roy Ferguson Passes at Avon AVON—D. Roy Ferguson diedin Tillsonburg Hospital on Sundaynight following an operation. Hewas born in North Dorchester Township and for many years farmed in the Harrietsville district.Later he conducted a flour «nd feedbusiness in Harrietsville for 12yeXrs. He was past noble grand of Hope Lodge, No. 60, Harrietsville. Heis survived by is wife, Louise, tw'onieces, Mrs. Haney Ecker and ATTENTION For kind, considerate care in modern, private home; experienced nnrie. Phone 577W, Ingersoll. Miss Zerefa Smith; two nephews,Russell and James Ferguson, ofKomoka.The funeral 'was held from his residence in Avon on Saturday af­ternoon at 2.30 o’clock. The ser­vice, which was largely attended,was conducted by Rev. Percy Page, of Avon United Church. The many beautiful floral tributes were further indications of the highesteem felt for Mr. Ferguson.The flower bearers were Carl Jackson, Nelles Rickard, Gordon Rogers, A. Andrews, Lloyd Tracey,Chas. Hoyle, 0. Daniel, Wm. Clif­ford and Frank McIntyre.The pallbearers were all mem­ bers of Hope Lodge, Harrietsville, end conducted a short service atthe grave in Dorchester UnionCemetery. They were: WilbertFacey, Chas. Secord, Wilfred Sad­ ler. Ross Secord, Wesley Jackson and Ralph Venning. The pulp and paper industry ismaking an increasingly more ec­onomic use of its wood resources. The Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute will re-open Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 9 o'clock Principal J. C. Herbert will be at the Collegiate THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, and FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, FROM 2 to 5 P.M. and 7 to 8.30 P.M., to consult with parents and pupils prior to school opening. Pupils do not need to register prior to the open­ ing of school. List of text books required are avail­ able at the booksellers. Transportation routes will be the same as at the close of school last June. Necessary changes in the routes will be made after school re-opens. Thamesford pupils will meet the bus at Wilkin’s Service Station, F. C. SHELTON, Chairman J. J. McLEOD,Secretary-Treasurer Opportuniiy Days st Wal ks' Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday August 27, 28, 29 and 31 ^;Hii!iiHiinnwnniiiniii9iuiiiiiiir.»i".: N ylon Ro-enforced Yarn Hundred* of ball* of wool and Nylon Yam in a largeassortment of colour*. Stock up now for your future knitting requirement*. Only 27* ball •I’.itmnujj Large Size Cannon Bath T owels Go?d quality Cannon Towel*in bright, rich (hade* of Lavender, Flamingo, Blue, Dark Green and Gold.22 x 42 G D C EACH .......................' 20 x 40 size, in Green,Flamingo and G oldn ffhCEACH ........................A & ' ICi^S 36" White and ColoredBROADCLOTH 1 to 5 yard Ends 36” Sanforized, Mercerized Broadcloth, secured from a leading textile mill at this low, low price. A host of colours to choo»e from, including white. Regular to 98c yard *70 SPECIAL, yard ...................................................... O A V iiiHwnwnflai! 36 inch Flannelette Fancy Floral* and Stripe*. An early fall special in flannelette. A rood quality to 69cYARD yard, for 49*saw 80x90 Extra Large FLANNELETTE BLANKETS A few imperfects in the lot Regular $7.50, for ' Pair .......................................................................5.99 saw 3 6 " Fancy Plaid Doeskin Good quality fancy plaid* for men’i and boy*' *hirt»,kiddie** overall*, .lining*, etc. There’* both bright YARD Only Clearance of Ladies' Better COTTON DRESSES Regular 8.98 **hFor O n C U r Clearance of Nylon and Alluracell BLOUSES Half P rice Many other Outstanding Value* too numerous to mention. Walk&iStoieL Jhmitad Ingersoll'* Favourite Shopping Centre 159 THAMES ST. PHONE 56 Ragweed, Scourge To Crops And To Humanity Ragweed is a fighting word not only to the eight or ten per cent of the population -who suffer from hay fever, but also to the South­ ern Ontario farmers whose fieldsare being overrun by this pest July and August are months that arc dreaded iby a great num­ber of people, for it is at this time of year that Ragweed is inbloom, scattering pollen far andwide, and causing a great chorusof sneezes to be heard throughoutthe land. Though very few ofthese people may recognize theplant itself, they always knowwhen it is about.Ragweed is late in maturing,is found in abundance in pastures,meadows and cultivated crops, aswell as along roadsides and inwaste areas, and causes consider­able damage during the growingand harvesting <periods. Wheneaten ’by cows, as it sometimes is,it doesn’t give them hay fever but it does taint the milk theyproduce.The weed is an annual, growingabout two feet tall and producing up to 5,000 seeds per plant dur­ ing the late summer when its pale yellow flowers are in bloom. ! It has a quantity of branchingstems covered with deeply indent­ed, ragged looking leaves of two shades of green, the under sidebeing lighter than the upper. The prolific seed production makes the control of Ragweed dif­ ficult. Efforts should be made todestroy it before the seed is ripe and in fact before the pollen is set free. Ragweed is one weedthat should be controlled by com­munity effort and whole areasshould be cleaned up at one timeto make the program effective.The Crops, Seeds and Weeds'Branch of the Ontario Depart­ment of Agriculture says thatmowing, to be effective, must bevery close to the ground as manyseeds are formed just above thesoil surface. 2,4-D used in Juneat the rate of 6 to 8 ouncesof .actual acid per acre, or 1ounce per 6,000 square feet, will provide cheap, effective control.Several treatments may be neces­sary however, due to the germin­ation of further lots of seed. Caremust be execised to keep thespray from coming in contact withplants, shrubs and flowers sus­ ceptible to 2,4-D.Northern Ontario is still rela­tively free of Ragweed and is anexcellent haven for hay feversufferers. However, residents of the north country should be on the alert and nt the first sign of the weed a real c!ean-up cam­ paign should be launched to pre­ vent it from gaining a foothold in the district. MAURICE BODINGTON Genial Maurice Bodington is a favorite among grown-ups andchildren alike. For the adultsMaurice reads prose and pretry onBod’s Scrapbook, heard Sundaynights on the Dominion network. Also lending a hand are singer Jimmy Shields and organist Quen­tin Maclean. Hot, Dry Weather Time To Cultivate To Control Twitch Twitch grass, , couch grass, quack grass and scutch grass are some of the more printable names applied to a very well known weed that Is the cause of many headaches to farmers in their efforts to eradicate it from theirfields.Twitch grass (Agropyron rep­ons, L.,Bcauv.) looks innocent enough just another type of grass•with dark green heavily ribbedleaves, stems up to three feet highanl the seeds formed in a narrow,flat spike. The seed is about one-half inch long, narrow, ^Tight inweight and is frequently found asan impurity in grain or grassseeds.The shallow, creeping, peren­nial rootstalks are the chief cause of grief, clogging the har­rows, cultivator and seed drill. The roots continue to thrive after plowing down, or cultivating up. When scattered over a field by farm implements they readily es­ tablish a new patch of twitch grass to plague the farmer. Control measures should aim to bring these root stalks to the sur­ face during the dry part of the summer. Shallow plowing in June or July, after a hay crop is re­ moved, should be followed by fre­ quent working with a cultivator until time to sew fall wheat. Im­ mediately after the fall wheatcrop is removed shallow plowing should be done again and surfacecultivation continued until freezeup. A one way disc or disc plow is satisfactory for the midsum­mer plowing operation. However,the disc harrow or double disc is tobe avoided because it chops upthe root stalks, each part ofwhich will grow again at thenodes.Much of the value of plowingor cultivating is lost if the weath­er is wet, therefore, take all pos­sible advantage of the hot, dryweather of July and August.Poorly drained land also increasesthe difficulty of controlling twitchgrass. Tile drains may thus pro-' Woodlands Create Living Memorial To Leave Behind By Mr. J. C. Jackson, Zone/Forester, Department of Landsand Forests, Owen Sound, Ont. Shafts of stone growing hoarywith grey lichens in weed in­ fested cemeteries are the only material evidence that many men leave behind. Brick houses and large barns which .were symbols of the own­ er’s pride, in three generations from the pioneer farmer havefallen into dis-repair. The fertilityof the land—so the neighbourssay—has gone with the topsoiland once the peor pasure becamemostly -weeds, for all practicalpurposes it has become an aban­ doned farm. All men cherish the thought ofleaving behind on this earth some mark of accomplishment The planting of individual sliade trees to commemorate the Coronation of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, has been widely observed. Some families plant a tree in the farmyard upon the birth of a child. Since trees frequently span several generations they arean excellent memorial to leave behind. An even better memorial thana single tree would be a woodlandgrove, suitably inscribed with thefamily name, managed by a trustto be maintained in forest perpet­ually.In the County of Wellington,a * gentleman bequeathed hisfarm to the -County on the under­standing that he would have theprivilege of living on it the restof his life but the land was all to bo planted to trees under the Municipal Forest agreement withthe Department of Lands and Forests. And so where the family settled and farmed for nigh on to a century, having no immediate family he has the satisfaction of seeing pine and spruce trees again possess the familiar slopes in his own lifetime. One of the harsh realities of the rural scene to those who like to see woodlots preserved, is that many good bushes are tend­ ed carefully by protecting fromlivestock and grazing and wise cutting methods are employed, only to suffer badly at the hands of a new owner when the farm is sold upon the settlement of an estate. There is nothing to bedeplored about harvesting a cropof any kind when it is maturehut frequently the urge to “col­lect the fast buck” as the saying goes, results in too heavy a cut­ ting for the welfare of the next tree crop that is coming on be­ neath. A good woodlot or plantation may well be looked upon as a re­ tirement income policy for a young man, and to a fanner who is nearing the end of the road it can be a source of deep satisfac­ tion that his stewardship of his land has created a living memorialto his memory. DIED VALLEE — Bernard and Berna­dette Vallee, darling twins of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vallee, Courtland. Born at Tillsonburg,August 10, 1953*, and passedaway at London, Thursday, Au­gust 13, and Thursday, August 20, 1953. The funeral was held from the G. A. Barrie Funeral Home, Tillsonburg, Friday, Au> gust 14, and Friday, August 21. NOTICE bined with an up-to-date de- PHONE COLLECT STERLING FUELS232W Wood.tc.ck Admission Tickets To Western Fair Selling Rapidly Advance sale of admission ticketsto Western Fair, London, Septem­ber 14 to 19, is proceeding rapidlyin town. These advance tickets aresold in strips of three for $1.00. Only advance tickets are .eligible for the draw for two motor cars Monday evening, September 14.The special coupon attached to eachstrip of tickets must have your ...v ...w , name and address on the back of vide another indirect benefit. Fai> The Crops, Seeds and Weeds'ran, London, in time for the draw. ..... __... I K nighV Septemh^r^S^'fo^r3 a! "J®111 °^. Agriculture reports that, third motor car, three television 5nen,'cal ,co,,tro1 tW‘ Ch sets and two bicycles. Altogether Ils "Dt >'et practu?’ , °" a large ;there will be prizes valued ut over ****** Aerates sufflc.ent,to con-, Western Fair attendance broke1 all records last year. You willwant to attend. Buy your ticketsnow and save 50 cents on a strip of three tickets. Regular admis­ sion to the fair is 50 cents and does not entitle you to participation :n,the draw for prizes. Tickets may be obtained inmoll from Alf Bonifape. | The Mission Band picnicI iu*ld on the school grounds Ing- TRAVEL RELAXED AND CAREFREE TO THE Figure it o u t w ith y o u r o w n pencil - Automatic Gas Heat Costs No More Than the Less Convenient Way! In a few months cold winter days and nights will be here again. Will you meet them withthe old burdensome and dirty heating problemstill on your mind ... or will your home be auto­ matically heated by the ideal fuel, GAS? Get the facts about GAS HEAT and its costs NOW. Figure it out for your own home, with your own pencil. You’ll be surprised to learn thatthis modern, clean, automatic heat costs no more than the present burdensome way. SPECIAL SUMMER "MONEY SAVING " OFFER!! Install Automatic Gas Heat “Now and Be Ready for the First Cold Spell Next Fall , trol twitch grass, chemicals woultj destroy the crop, and the cost would be about equal to the costof cultivation to achieve similarresults. TCA is the chemical whichhas given most success. The firstapplication is made on freshlyplowed giound using about 30pounds of TCA per acre. A subse­quent application is usually neces­sary to control regrowth. The costof chemical treatment wouldrange between $20 ami $30 per acre. EXHIBITION AUGUST 28 TO SEPTEMBER 12 FARE *nd oneHALF FOR THE ROUND TRIP Good going Thursday, August 27 to Saturday, September 12, inclusive. Return limit—September 16 • LOWER EQUIPMENT COST • NO MONEY DO W N N OW • TAKE 24 MONTHS TO PAY G et Your Heating Permit Now Call Us About Gas Heating For Your Home Today! DOMINION COMPANY LTD. INGERSOLL --- -........- ------r... lust{Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, A.• Macintosh and Mrs. Fred Gregg ini, charge. Master Evon and Ricky Wilson iI spent last week with their sister,[ Mrs. James Pate, Brantford,Aithur Warden, of Hamilton, I1 spent a couple of days the first of the week with Ben Poplar. | Miss Anne Piper, of the GeneralHospital, Woodstock, spent the| week-end with her uncle and aunt, i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Piper. Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn were in, London Friday to attend thei funeral of Reuben Wilson, of Stan-: ton Island. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodbine spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs,. Ralph Hansford, Beachville.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson spent last week on a motor trip through Northern Ontario and Michigan.I Mrs. A. Anderson and Miss Lena' I Webster are spending this week in | i Buffalo, guests of Mr. and Mrs.Verne Anderson. ■ Mrs. E, E, Coward entertained a;I few friends last Friday in honor j[ of her daughter Janice’s second.1 bi: thday. Mrs. B. Poplar and Nancy are -pending a few days in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell■ ’vr.« Sunday guests of their son. ‘ F»aik and Mrs. Nancekivell in Sixty ptr cent of the original forect of Canada has been burnt only 13 Tier cent ha* been cut. CANADIAN NATIONAL Bartlett and Lambert. There is a place for you in Business Westervelt School provides o means by which young mon and young women con 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 mon: Busi* now Administration, Account­ ing. fall term: August 31 to December 18. Mall this convenient coupon. Mr. and Mrs. H K McBeth werein Listowel Saturday to attend the McCann-Fisher wadding in the United Church tWe. Mr. andMr-. James M d’-.ru; wilt reside inPalmerston. More t*i>n a billion new tieo* gr»w in the forest* of the palp and paper companies but year. PHONE 191 EVENTS Horse Races Fifi the Gown Pony Races Baby Show Aerial Display Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 8th and 9th at Victoria Park, Ingersoll M id w ay—M a ple City Shows Please send me Westervelt School BULLETIN of Courses. HAMt ADMMS Fine Exhibits of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs SPECIAL GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS Roth Nights BY GARDEN BROS. ARTISTS D“ on'-t- --M--i ss T~hom Everybody Welcome Ingersoll, N. and W. Oxford Agricultural Society J. G. Montgomery, Secretary iI The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 27, 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) 1—Wanted 2—For Sale I Miss Frances Noe Dies in 92nd Year The funeral of Frances Mary Noe was held from the Walker Funeral Home on August 21, incharge of Rev. J. A. Davies, ofWoodstock. Interment was made at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery and the pallbearers, who also actedas flower bearers, were Sam Doug­las, A. F. Carr, IT. S. Bowman, H.I. Stewart, Dennis Howe and Oscar Bailey. e , Although she had been retired EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER To took after complete setof book*. Apply Box 1.Ingersoll Tribune. FLOOR COVERING BARGAINSCongoleum rugs, slightly dam­aged, 7M>'x9’, $6.75; 9’xl0%’§7.90; 9’x9’, §7.50; 9’xl3%’, $13.25; 9’xl5’, §14.50. A large number of remnants of Congo­leum and Inlaids. For real sav­ings shop on King St. East. Easyparking. S. M. Douglas & Sons. Mr. and Mrs. Keith C. Falconer and family, Mallon, Ont, spent part of their vacation with Mr.Falconer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.E. K. Falconer, Wellington Street South. Mrs. D. Johnson was in chargeof the child health conference atthe “Y” on August 13, with Mrs.! J. Malcolm as volunteer assistant, j A linougn sue nau oeen retiredBabies attending for the first tune and in faiHnK health for a numbei. were Gordon James Chatterson and|o f yeara MiBg Noe w#g remembered Carol Brady. with affection by a good part of theMrs. Joseph Edmonds, of Kitch-. population of the town. Genera-nennetrr., 1ifst VvilSsilttiinnfg? hheerr ssoonn., MMrr.. HHUaFrFrVy *, ft-itonnnse noff TInngoenrvsaonllll VyoAuiinnrgrcstt-enrras wwnennft Edmonds, Mrs. Edmonds and fam-lfo her candy store to spend theirily, Oxford Avenue. i .... . ... Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thurtell,1 Richard, John and Walter, ofj me uaugneer oi x^uuia miu nnzn Leamington, spent the week-end Noe, she was born in Ingersoll 91with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thur- years ago and spent her entire lifetell.1---------- ’ --------- j w lie* wmuy ofcuic lu apvnu mvii l pennies and recall her unfailing ,' patience and good humour. The daughter of Louis and Eliza here. She gave up her store on A. Fucey officiated at the ceremony which was solemnized at the Trinity United Church parsonage.The bride wore a graceful baller­ina-length frock of satin and ny­lon, made in strapless style, with a lace bolero. She wore a white leaf hat and white nylon glovesand carried a white New Testamentwith red roses and satin streamers. Mrs. C. L. Routenburg, of Wood- stock, was her sister’s matron ofhonour, wearing a gown of paleblue taffeta with net overskirt. Her;pink leaf hat was matched by a' bouquet of pink roses.Mr. C. L. Routenburg attended Ithe groom.A reception was held at the home of Mrs. Minnie Wolstenholme, Wonham Street, following the cere­mony. Mrs. Winders wore a brownand white nylon street-length dresswith matching accessories and a corsage of white mums. Mrs. Be­ fore chose a blue sheer frock, navyand white accessories and corsageof yellow roses. LIVE POULTRY TO BUY. ALL types. Blake Haycock, 44 King St. E., Phone 801.23-Lf. 5—For Rent HIGH PRICEo PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers and feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper.ITione J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­soll.22-tf. HOUSE FOR RENT, NEARtown, hydro. §15.00 per month.Apply Box 4, Ingersoll Tribune. ,1011.nere* one guve up iwr uturc un|v*' Mr* R G Nichols has returned King Street when her health failed. I For a motor trip to Florida, thehan o after v isit in g seriously ill for six I bride donned a smart navy gabar-S U S in Tomnt rS,StCr’M ,S'| weeks and passed away on August1 dine suit with white accessories v t m rMuivm. I 18. at the home of her niece, Mrs., and corsage of red roses. Mr. andE* J. AIottxjTy of Altlv iiliy Water Street ! Afv»o u*«n mnbA DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers.'J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall! Papers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St., Phone 121J. 2—For Sale 6—Services Offered TWO USED REFRIGERATORS, one G.E. and one Crossley, rea­sonably priced. One Deep Freeze(new), specially priced. Christie *Electric. Phone 16W. SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILL. Have your furnace vacuun cleaned early. Priced froi $5.00 up. Phone: Days, 845JNights, 845 W,A-30-t.f. SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EF­FECTIVE. 3 weeks’ supply$2.00; 9 weeks’, §5.00; atThurtell’s Drug Store. RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOWr;en in Ingersoll and Aylmer T, ade well established. Excel­lent opportunity. Full time.W rite at once. Rawleigh’s, Dept.H -240-189, Montreal. KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We specialize in re-upholstering, re-building and re-design, ing all types of furniture. Alsorcfinishing. For appointmentsCall Baxter's Flowers, 339J.19- MASON’S ARTIFICIAL PURE Wtuer Ice, 25c Cake; North River Delivery, Monday, Wed-resday, Friday, Saturday;south. Monday, Tuesday, Thurs­day, Saturday. Plant open 5.30. Mason’s, Ingersoll. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. No obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­ sail. Phone 1259W, Ingc-soll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. 17—Help Wanted—Female WAITRESS WANTED. MARRIEDvi single. Apply Diana Tea REFRIGERATOR — KELVINA-! >r, 5.8 cu. ft., completely re-; c nditioned and refinished. Ex­ cellent running job. 163 Thames St. North, Apt. 4. LARGE QUEBEC HEATER INgood condition. Price §8.00. Ap­ply 61 Bell Street (back apart- COAL AND WOOD RANGE, INg od condition. Apply Miss Gladys Bowen, Mossley. Phone Hunietsville !> R 23. EXP ERIE N C ED STENO­ GRAPHER as secretary to gen­ eral manager ot progressive manufacturing company. Must have good shorthand, possessinitiative, be alert and depend­able. Top salary to capablegirl. Kindly write full particu­lars in own hand and salarydesired to Box 2, Ingersoll Tri­bune. 2t-13-27 ; is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. A.Eidt, and Mr. Eidt, Oxford Street. Mrs. Lafayette Smith, of Ancas-' ter, spent a few days the guest of'Mis. Myles Carver, 80 William Street. - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Aitken and Ronald, of Montreal, have beet visiting Mrs. Aitken’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. C. A. Eidt. Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes,of Ray City, Michigan, were guests of Mrs. Holmes, sister, J-I.c. 7. Barrow, and Mr. Barrow last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs.Myles Carver and Gary Smithspent a few days at Highland Inn,Algonquin Park. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hutcheson motored to Quebec City last week]to meet the latter’s sister. Miss1 Alice Revell, and Miss Helen Cal­vert on their return from England. Mr. and Hrs. W. K. Ford, Joan,Lynn and Brenda are holidayingat Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sherlock, Margery and Judy are spending ‘his week at Dunk’s Buy. Miss Winnie Webb spent lustweek with her sister, Mrs. N. E.McCarty, and Mr. McCarty. To­ronto. Members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Canadian Legion, Brunch 119, decorated graves of former auxi-i liarv members Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flemingand Bruce are holidaying with rel­atives at Bay City. Michigan. I H. Piper, 144 Water Street. | Mrs. Kimberley will make their Miss Noe was a member of Trin- tty United Church. home with the bride’s parents. Out-of-town guests attending the leception were from Windsor,Woodstock, Aylmer, Culloden andGeraldine Winders Mount Elgin. Becomes Bride of Fred A. Kimberley A pretty August wedding was .............. „___, ___that in which Geraldine Marie: Ann, to Mr. Walter Henry Burton, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stirling Clark wish to announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Margery ru lii Meiuiuniv iuuiif nun, vu **!.*• »» nitvi wuiiuiijMrs. P. Winders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, .-on of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton,T. C. Winders, of Ingersoll, be- r.ll of Ingersoll. The marriage willcame the bride of Fred Angus Kim- take place at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Lerley, son of Mrs. Alex Before and September 12, in St. Paul’s Pres- the late Fred Kimberley. Rev. R. byterian Church, Ingersoll. SHOP WITH C O N F ID E N C E SAVE O N GUARANTEED FOODS QU ALITY WIN °oT 14 GURNEY ELECTRIC RANGES ONE GIVEN AWAY EVERY NIGHT AT THE FAIREX THEATRE CANADIAN NATIONALEXHIBITION GET YOUR ENTRY FORM WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE AUCTIONEERS Students of Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute and Mount Elgin Continuation School, don’t wait for school opening, get your text books and school supplies NOW. List of books required for each grade of these schools may be seen at Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duke St.IngersoD PHONE 677 START & MARSHALL Barristers and Solicitor*Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Residence - 490 W. R. Marthall, Q.C.Residence • 795 Dr. W. J. W alk er Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 NoSon St. Phon* 927W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Sumner s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. B. MONUMENTS Markers and Lattwring Ingersoll Memorials (Formerly Fred E. Eaton) J. R. Pettit J. I. PattitBos 564 - Pbon. 1249J Tunis St., Ingersoll Re.id.nc. Phone - 194W WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone. • 86 AMBULANCE Day or Night A third of all wealth from Can­ ada'.* primary production comes from the great forest Pulp and paper forests aremanaged in the light of the best scientific knowledge available. Donald Rose LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable The consumption of wood inCanada does not exceed the an-nnual increment of the forests. The pulp and paper industry alone spend* more on forest pro­ tection than any other agency. John, c. McBr ide Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Tham PARENTS WHY TAKE A CHANCE? POLIO EXPENSE POLICY PROVIDES Up to $7,500.00 per person for thecost of treatment necessitated byPoliomyelitis, Spinal Meningitis, Smallpox, Diphtheria. Tetanus, ing with you. $10 for Family. A lla n G . H a ll, A.LLA. Geneva! Insaiance SOLD THE FARMCLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements,Feed and Furniture R. A. McDonald, auctioneer, will 1 sell by public auction, on the prem- ; ises, west half. Lot 9, Concession•1, West Zorra. 1V» miles southwesti of Embro, on Monday. Aug. 31 . commencing at 1 o’clock, the follow- J ' fog: CATTLE — 7 high grade milkIccws; 5 spring calves; 4 yearling' heifers. HOGS—3 sows; 1 hog. POULTRY—15 Rock hens. FEED — A quantity of bailey’and oats. IMPLEMENTS—1 International1 Super A tractor on rubber; 1 In-, teniational tractor plow, nearly' new; 1 manure spreader; 1 grain and fertilizer drill; 1 grain binder; J1 side rake; 1 hay loader; 1 dump!rake; 1 mower; 1 walking plow; 1walking scufffor; 2 section spring 1 tooth harrows; 1 set of iron hat-1 rows; I set of scales; 1 pig crate;1 fanning mill; 1 cultivator; 1 rid-,ing plow; 1 milking machine; num-,ber of milk cans; a number of pig troughs; turnips, knives, forks and' othei articles useful on a farm, I FURNITURE' -1 chisterfield; 1'I’brary table; 1 single bed; I doublebed; 1 bedroom suite; 1 ice box; 1,peredain table; 1 small table; 71ch..irs; I stove; 1 telephone table and chair; 1 wardrobe; 2 tables,and other small articles.TERMS—Cash on day of sale.\O RESERVE as the proprietorhas sold the farm. DONALD WRAY, Proprietor. R. A. McDo nal d. Auctioneer, phone 24II8R or 2670W, Woodstock.CHARLES BRINK, Clerk. , Tin)® 00C, I’M HAVING TROUBLE WITH PICKING OR CANNIBALISM IN MY NEWLY l book a chihashop 132 THAMES ST.INGERSOLL W e H av e No thin g to Give A w a y BUT W e Can Come S A V E Money in and carefully inspect our selection of USED CARS, your better judgment will convince you that it pays to Buy the Best at a fair market price, and the BEST USED CARS are traded at your Chevrolet dealers. 1950 Chevrolet Fleetline Sedan .... 1950 Chevrolet Fleetline Coach ..... 1949 Chevrolet Fleetline Coach .... 1948 Oldsmobile Sedanette, radio, heater 1195.00 1947 Chevrolet Fleetmaster Sedan, heatervisor, radio ------- Oldsmobile Six Sedan, radio, heater 1095.00 Chevrolet Styleline Coach ................ Dodge Coach ............. .......... Plymouth Convertible ..................... TRUCK SPECIAL Chevrolet l/2-ton Panel Delivery, lookslike new, and in top mechanical con­ dition, only........................... $1195.00 .... $1495.00 ... 1395.00 . 1295.00 1947 1947 1938 1933 1951 1095.00 995.00 295.00 95.00 RIGBY MOTORS Ltd Chevrolet - Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Trucks CHARLES ST. PHONE 179 OPEN EVERY EVENING ■u’Ehj® DdO@ FtejDD@'u’ WELL, BILL, THE FAULT MAY BE IN YOUR FEEDING OF ALL PELLET5 INSTEAD OF REGULAR VITA-LAV EGG MASH, SUPPLEMENTED 7 1 WHY, DOC, I FEO YOUR PELLETS ON RANGE AND THEY DID A WONDERFUL JOB OF GROWING THIS FLOCK. 7 YES, I KNOW THAT, BILL, BUT YOUR BIRDS WERE ON OPEN RANGE THEN, AND HAD LOTS OF GRASS AND BUGS TO KEEP THEM BUSY. 23c 29c 37c 27c 39c 27c PKGS. 29c S 37c ”t,oh2- 3 5c 2 o ?;i -« 29c _______________________________ ""0 ^ 33c Green Giant Peas 2O^S 39c Clover Valley Link Cheese Si 25c Clover Valley Cheese Slices 29c Clover Valley Cheese 2,£ 67c Clover Valley Cheese SELECTED QUALITY - LOUISIANA Yarns........3 ’ouho1 NOW IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLYI CaulUlo /er FRESH DAILY! - ATTRACTIVELY PRICEDI CALIFORNIA-JUICY FLAVOURFUL Bartlett Pears S SIM _('MILD. SWEET, ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE ^ Spanish Onions 3 lb. 19* NOW IS THE TIME TO PRESERVE! ONTARIO'S FAMOUS V TYPE Yellow Flesh Peaches 1.89 Vh2 15c 1.19 19c 59c 15c 29c 15c ,85c Gerber's Baby CereaE > Lipton's ’,osm Dessert M ix 2 Lipton's Tea Bags ........ Grimsby Sweet Relish Five Roses Flou r............ Domestic Shortening Kraft Dinner.................. Beechwood VEGETABLES Wl™ CtA VY Pic Pork LoafHeinz Tomato Juice fancy Dole Fruit Cocktail ^cy Green Giant UNGRADED - '-^77 — ON.gAgPgVHtESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PKG 4-OZ. PKGS. PKG. OF 30 35< Midget Pencil Sharpener Society Dog Food Mason lars $1^1.03 Star Ammonia Powder 2 Success POLISHING Liquid Wax Sunbrite Javel Spic and Span Cleaner Seal-a-Wax Johnson's Car»nu Johnson's Car-Plate o’z0?,n 9 9 c Ivory Soap Flakes 34c Sunlight Soap 3 29c Rinso Soap Powder 67c Colgate Tooth Paste Deal 2 ^ 49c IOBIAW MOCETEIIAS CO. LIMITED YOU S EE,BILL- VITA-LAY PELLETS ARE DANDY TO KEEP EG6 PRODUCTION UP LATER IN THE SEASON. BUT FEEDING ALL PELLETS NOW WHEN PULLETS ARE JUST OOM ING INTO PRODUCTION SUPPLIES THEIR NEEDS TOO FAST EACH DAY. THEY HAVE TOO MUCH IDLE TIM E-THEY GET INTO MISCHIEF AND START PICKING ONE ANOTHER I NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT, DOC ' NOW THAT I KNOW THE LOBIAWS FCESHLY GROUND PrideoiArabia Coffee 97c Store Hours Monday to Saturday 8.30 - 6 Wednesday 8.30 ■ 12.30 SPECIAL! Madeira Cake EACH 31C A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE Red Label Tea XS 52e LOBIAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE Red Label Tea Bags o7°M34co’f%67c MED. SIZE 1 DOZ. PKC«. 20Fk OZ. TIN 16-OZ. SMALL * PKO. ' ’ PKG. JO-Fl. ' OZ. TIN 1 * OZ. TIN LOBIAWS COTTAGE BRAND Dated Daily Bread SLICED OR 4 A U UNSLICED24-OZ. LOAF BROWN, WHITE, CRACKED WHEAT SPECIAL LOBIAWSGOLDN CHOCOLATE Cnke^cM 35c SPECIAL WESTON S BISCUITS Macaroon Crisps > 33c SEPTEMBER ISSUE Everywoman's Magazine EACH St PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 2?, 28, 30 By Roe Farms Service Dept. SURE THING, BILL. ROE PELLETS ARE JUST THE TRICK FOR GETTING GREATER MASH CONSUMPTION WHEN IT IS NEEDED - S yr^r H ^M O M L y noouaion H£ALT^ J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILIgE FEED & SUPPLY BeodtviMe Telepbrsne Ingersoll - 13 Telephone Thamesford - 185W Mrs. James Peden will Act as Tribune Representative that was given to Mrs. Boyd. TheTribune is anxious to give the bestpossible coverage to the village ac­tivities and will welcome any sug­gestions. Please feel free to phone either Mrs. Peden at 185W, Thamesford. or the Ingersoll of­ fice. 13, any time you have a news item, meeting report or personal. Mrs. Peden will also take sub­ scriptions or renewals to make it IU4 tne pusiuuu wen. uar. - more convenient for the people ofher, the same fine co-operation kth»* community. With this issue The Tribune hasa new Thamesford correspondent, Mrs. James Peden. Mrs. Charlotte Boyd, who has teen our faithful and very ablerepresentative in the village fors .veral years, is giving up the workand The Tribune wish to express their sincere thanks for her serv- At the same time we welcomeMrs. Peden, who, we know, willfill the position well. We ask for HUNTING LICENSES FALL and WINTER LICENSES ON SALE NOW .22 Cal. RIFLES All Kinds SHOT GUNS PUMP GUNS Dominion and PetersAmmunition Fix Leaky Roofs While the Weather is Right Roll Roofing — Roof Coating — Roof Putty Window Glass — Putty — Weatherstrip We do Window Glazing CARR'S Hardware PHONE 89 INGERSOLL GORMAN'S PEACHES Red Haven, Early Hale Haven, Golden Jubilee Now For Sale Envoys and Crawfords COMING NEXT WEEK Come and get them at GORMAN’S PEACH BARN Six miles East of Port Burwell on Lake Road or at Millard’s “One Stop Service” North end of Straffordville a tap that just won’t drip Buy Matched sets for Basin, Bath and Stowes EMPIRE BR A S S MFO . C O. LIMITK O ★ Easy To Turn it Easy To Clean ★ Easy To Look At Come in and see our full toe of EMCO Plumbing Equipment Efihaustive testr have proven that the new Magk Action Faucet will not drip or leak. Yet this EMCO-fwhioncd tap costs no more than old- fashioned taps. it no more drip-stained basins and baths A* no more hot water waste★ no more washer* to replace G. L. PLUMBING 38 King St. W. Douglas - HEATING Phone 396W Sht oihanteHforh (Tribanr MRS. JAMES PEDEN, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, August 27, 1953 Thamesford Pupils To Attend IDCI With the opening of school just10 days away, Principal J. C. Her­bert, of the Ingersoll District Col­ legiate, has announced that he will be at the school today and tomor­row from 2 to 5 in the afternoonand from 7 to 8.30 in the eveningto consult with parents and pupilsabcut the courses and various school problems. All pupils from the Thamesford tchool will be coming in to the Ing­ersoll school this year and the buswill leave from Wilkin’s ServiceStation. All other bus routes will be the same to start with and any necessary changes will be madelater.Lists of books required are al­ready at the booksellers for ' convenience of the pupils.the Great-grandfather Built Bike To Travel To Camp Meetings By Yvonne Holme* “Old Ed” was the nick-name given to James E. Spencer as a high school student by fellow pu­pils who were amazed at the wny in .which he insisted on looking for a reason for everything. Today Mr. Spencer is a great­ grandfather. Instead of sitting comfortably at home and telling tales of the good old days, like many grandfathers do, Mr. Spen­ cer is travelling around the coun­ tryside attending camp meetings. His purpose - - to revise the oldstandards and customs of church principles. Mr. Spencer is tall, has an im­ pressive white beard and clear sparkling eyes.He travels on a three-wheeled bicycle which he built two yearsago this month. He averages 100 miles per month winter and sum­mer. Asked if he travels alone, hereplied: “I have to. No one else will go slow enough for me.” One driver who passed him on the highway estimated his speed at 17 miles per hour.On his way through Ingersall the week-end before the federal electionMr. Spencer had stopped at Rusty s bicycle for the journey to Tham­ esford it was quite dark and au­ tomobiles had their headlightsturned on. Not to >be outdone, Mr. Spencer lighted his kerosene lampand pedalled down the highway. William Sunter Laid To Rest The funeral of William Sunter, a resident of Thamesford and vi­ cinity for over 50 years, was held at the William Carrothers Funeral Home with service conducted by' Rev. Stanley Johnston of West- 1 minster United Church. The pallbearers were Ernest I Patterson, Duncan Hossack, Alfred1 Cole, William Fryer, Henry Houl- ar. spencer nau stoppeu ai nuaiy »I ton and Wilmer Armitage. Inter-1 for a snack. He was on his way to nient was at St. John’s Anglican ‘the Free Methodist camp, just out-Cemetery. * jside of Thamesford where he in-—----------------------------- 1 tended to spend Sunday. Monday, ' however, he was definitely goingi to be back to his home town, Nor-i I | 'w ich, to cast his vote. “Voting is ;Jr LF I ! every man’s, right, but not only ISmm bmm.immmbismshmibsmmism that, it is his duty,” declared Mr. | Spencer. Noting that some, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole, Susan ; church people feel they should and Bill spent the past week at I stay out of politics, he said thereLong Point Beach. jwas a distinct difference between Miss Mary Elizabeth MacPher-1 politics and government. son. of Blenheim, spent the past “The trouble with a lot of men , week with her cousin, Miss Mar- t0.day is that they are siss5e8. Agaiet Armstrong. man has to have a mind of his. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.! own and have his mind made upGeorge Beard. Cornith, on the birth 1 to stand alone for what he thinksof their son, George Neil. js rjght.*’ Misses Margaret Forbes and Mr. Spencer attends an average Bessie Forbes, of Woodstock, were ■ ,,f three camp meetings every k unday guests with Miss Jean Me- Sunday. He doesn’t belong to any 1 | one denomination because in hisMr. and Mrs. Donald MacPher- *t*arch for truth, it is his opinionsen, of Blenheim, visited with Mr. that each denomination knows a‘Cecil Armstrong and part of, but not the whole truth. .... “"’e cnn leam something from and Mrs.family. _ ................. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valentine, each one but we have to find the Gaiy and Grant spent the week- balance. “Truth is balance,”end in Detroit and Windsor. I stated the philosopher. Horace Henderson, of Brantford,! “The Bible gives us Truth", he visited relatives in the village on ■ added, “but we have to find it1 nursday and Friday. for ourselves.” Mr. Spencer hasMr. and Mrs. Albert Vande- —1 •*-- o:u ’----------beighe, Jimmie and Bobbie are vis­iting this week in New York City with the latter’s brother, J. Foley, and family. Mrs. W. W. Hogg returned to her home this week after visiting for ourselves.’’ Mr. Spencer has copied the Bible several times in longhand, believing that it helps him to grasp the meaning better. “Truth is against hurry,” he added. “When we hurry we act faster than we can think." ------ ---- ------ „------- Asked if he thought the young several weeks with Mrs. Wm. J., people of today were as bad and1 Golding.---------------------------------------reckless as some people did, Mr. Mrs. Calvert Hogg and family ■ Spencer gave un emphatic no. He 1 spent the past week at Waneeta felt that if there is anything ' Beach. wrong with the young people it is Mr. Valentine, of Innerkip, spent 1 the parents who are to blame, a few days the past week with his “The father is the head of the I son. Frank Valentine, and family. i house, the mother comes secondMrs... .M a•i tl1 and. and. ’son Scott, of “tinn<.1l c..hRiillddrreun.. mmuinstt lIepanrrnn aAnnrdi rr*e1-- Beamsville, visited with Mr. W. W I sPw t 0101 ,aw -Hogg.When Mr. pencer mounted his Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace were'guests on Saturday at the Me-,Elheran-Faulds wedding at Wards­ville United Church. Mrs. Sarah Pelton and Mrs. JohnShewan attended the funeral of' their aunt, Mrs. Jessie Green, at Harrington on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Corder and fam- i sly, of Chatham, visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Frcele, for sev­eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Elgie andWayne attended their family re­union at Gibbon’s Park, London, on Sunday. Miss Ruby Young, nurse-in- training in Victoria Hospital, isi pending her vacation nt her par­ental home. Mrs. Howard Hogg had as herguests the past week her nieces, the Misses Janet Veale and Lorna Clark, of Mount Brydges. Mrs. McNiven and Donald, of London, were week-end guests withher brother, Colbert Day and fam- Mrs. J. M. McKay has returnedhome after visiting at Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson spent a few days at Niagara and district. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson and fam- ■ily and Mr. and Mrs. Cox and fam­ily, all of Toronto, were Sunday guezts with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young and family. Mrs. Green visited friends in1 Embro on Sunday.Misses Gweneth Gilbert. Bevcr-. ly Pelton and Ruth Woods have returned home after spending the past week at Bimini Camp.The Shewan families held a re­union Sunday afternoon at the 1 park at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, Tedand Joe spent a few days this week Iin Pontiac. Michigan, with Mrs. | Waliace’s sister, Mrs. Floyd Erb,' Mr. Erb and family. j ' Rev. L. C. White, of Kintore, was; the guest speaker at the morning, rervice of Westminster UnitedChurch. Miss Marjorie Forbes, of. Woodstock, accompanied by Miss j Jean McGee at the organ, rendered•’ u beautiful solo. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Elmore E.Harris wish to express their sincere; appreciation to friends, relativesand neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown them in their re­cent. sad bereavement. For theI many floral tributes and ords.' also to those who kindly loaned . cars and anyone who helped In la the pulp and paprr company trees annually in its fsrette. Rotation Pasture Gives Production Throughout Season Pasture in the rotation, as theterm implies, forms a part of theregular crop rotation. This typeof pasture provides an opportun­ ity to thoroughly work the soil and effectively restore fertilityby incorporating manure or com­mercial fertilizer into the surfacelayer. It permits the use of thelarger - growing, deeper-rooted more productive grasses and leg­umes which may be harvested forhay, or silage, 4or grazed, as theneed arises. The flexibility provid­ ed by this type of pasture allows the farmer to adjust his forage program to fluctuations in pro­duction. In trials conducted by the Ex­ perimental Farms Service at Ot­ tawa and at a number of Branch ■ Stations in Eastern Canada, ithas been shown that the rotation pasture has provided a fairly uni­ form production throughout theseason allowing an almost con­stant rate of stocking. In areas where drought periods are longthe total seasonal production washigher than from any other type of pasture.Maintenance of rotation pas­tures involves management prac-■ tices that are somewhat more ex-1 acting than those of permanent; pastures. Unrestricted grazing ' will tend to shorten the life of ' the legumes. Large quantities of nutrients are removed from the soil and this necessitates replace­ ment by the use of manure or, commercial • fertilizer. In a rota­ tion it may be advisable to apply half the manure to the hoed crop, or at the time of seeding down, and the remainder in the fall of the year as top dressing to the pasture. Commercial fertilizer may be applied in the interven­ ing years to maintain a high level of production. Many Attend A.C.W.W. Meeting Several ladies from the village and surrounding district attended the Canada Day celebration at the Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto inhonour of the triennial conferenceof Associated Country Women ofthe World on Friday and Saturday. The Canada Day celebration fea­ tured a dramatic musical caval­cade of Canada’s story, entitled“Dominion of Destiny."The women who attended on Sat­urday chartered a bus and visited the Rock Gardens at Hamilton and Copeland’s Violet House at Cooks­ville before going to the Maple LeafGardens. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. William Sunter, of Thames­ ford, wishes to thank her manyfriends and neighbors for the kind­ness and sympathy shown her onher recent sad bereavement. Specialthanks to the staff and nurses of Alexandra Hospital, Dr. C. A.Osborn, Dr. T. M. Weir and Rev.Stanley Johnston; also for thebeautiful floral tributes, those who loaned cars and the gentlemen who acted as pallbearers. W ISE-BUY RENEWED CARS 1951 1948 1947 1946 CHEVROLET Sedan, beautiful. DODGE Sedan,very clean. CHEVROLET Coach,local car. CHEVROLET Sedan, fully re-conditioned. And Many More W ISE -BU Y RENEWED CARS -Jfililll POLIO INSURANCE Policy provides cost of treatment, including Doctor, Hospital, Nursing, Transportation, etc., up to $7,500per person for a period up to five years. The policy also covers for Smallpox, Diphtheria, Tetanus, Luekemia, Encephalitis and Meningitis. PBEMIUM FOR 2 YEARS $10.00 for the whole family $5.00 for an individual R. McNIVEN A SONINGERSOLL^ Ingersoll Inn Bldg.Phone 862 The Look o f Fashion for Every Room PLAID HOMESPUN 1.75 yard Homespuns featuring gay colorful plaids in a wide range of colors. Washable. Ground colors Wine, Turquoise. Red and Natural. 48 inches wide.Yard ..................................................................... 1.75 BARK CLOTH 1.75 yard This cloth is ideal for drapes or slip covers. Shown in solid colors of Grey, Rose, Turquoise, Red,Lime, Green, Toast, and Wine. 48 inches wide.Yard ...................................................................... 1.75 FLORAL CHINTZ 1.49 up A wide range of beautiful floral and modernprints to choose from. Shown on natural or coloredgrounds. Priced from .........................................1.49 MUMS CAN FEED THROUGH LEAVES Interested rn trying out the new leaf-feeding type of feitilixer?Then experiment with chrysanthe­mums. That’s the advice of BobKeith, Ontario gardener for the CBC.Bob says that mums seem to re­ spond very nicely to this form of fettling. Incidentally, these ferti­lizers can be* fed to the plantsthrough the roots as well as the leaves. Fleischer & Jewett INGERSOLL From the forest, the farmer often obtains a goodly portion of his annual cash revenue. For a suit that really fit*, ••• Bartlett and Lambert. Golden Opportunity Week Used Cais & Tracks 1951 195019511951 1949 1949 _______ 1949 CHRYSLER SEDAN 1950 19471945 1946 1950 -------------------------FORD TRACTOR DEMONSTRATOR FORD TUDORFORD FORDOR CHEVROLET SEDAN PREFECT SEDAN MORRIS MINOR DODGE SEDAN FORD DELIVERY GMC DELIVERY DODGE TRUCK FORD STAKE FORD TRACTOR M c Vittie & Sh elton Limited PHONE 134 INGERSOLL BELL ST. L ion s' BINGO Cash Prizes $| INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, AUG. 28th, 9 p.m. Sp ec ia l P rize Games $1000.00 100.00 75 .00 50.00 >20.00 One Game One Game One Game One Game 15 REGULAR GAMES ALL PRIZES MUST GO Play 15 Games for Special games 25c or • 5 Gam EVERYBODY PLAYS - BRING THE FAMILY Proceeds go to Lions' Community Projects $1.00 Woven Tapestries 2.95 to 6.75 yd. Lovely patterns in gay tapestries. Some petitepoint and large floral designs, also plain colors. Priced, yard ............................ 2.95 to 6.75 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Ingersoll Recreation Commission Presents the First Annual JAMBOREE Monday, September 7 A Complete Labour Day Programme 9.30 Soap Box Derby - Ann Street. 1.00 Parade from Market Square to \ ietoria Park 2.00 Baseball Game. 2.00-4.00 Bicycle ami Ru lining Races. Skipping Contests (bring your own ropes). 4.00 Draw for Deep Freeze Electric Refrigerator (large size). Laz-y Boy Chair and 20 other prizes. 9-1 Dance at Community Centre - Jimmv Wiiford and His Top Hatters. All Proceeds for Development of Playgrounds in Ingersoll. Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 27, 1953 Truth In Myth By Eveline A. Long embedded in them was ancient While certain of the Biblical , truth, -which is today’s truth, too. atcries are interesting as throwing) Veix .ten they were parables - a light on custom, tradition and or fables, which suited the child­ morals of ancient peoples, it is to like intellects of primitive peoples, be doubted whether they are of just as they suit the child mindntore value in those respects than of today. 1 hat they have survived, i bered because the pretty embroid-. cry embodies universal truth and' appeals to the child mind as the I naked truth never could. It is the sugarcoating, so to speak, of the less appealing ibut very necessary moral lesson. No one knows the1 origin of some of these tales, for ' they appear in various forms in all countries, often supplemetningone another, and at times contra-»»ore vame in cnose respects man oi loury. i rist mey bu k iw u,1 ddiieettiinngg.. AAllwwaayyss tthheeyy bbeeaarr tthheethe stories handed down from the 1 much as they were originally told, s]nnt of the particular kind ofta Ml!:. ---... 1------- mjn(J of pe)>ple wh<> fim them. Several stories appearing in the Bible appear also in the Indian versions of Holy Books. | One, the story of the Creation and downfall of man, always ap­ pealed to me, because, being the feminine gender, I appreciatedthe gallantry of the Hindu Adam, w’ho took the blame on himselfrather than putting it all on hismate. I’ve always felt that ourfirst father was a very poor sport,to say the least. But the HinduAdam, when caught out, beggedthe Lord not to punish Eve, asshe was guiltless. The fault washis and he was prepared to sufferfor i.t A much nicer sort of manto have for a forbear, I think.His particular sin was the one,that has caused empires to bios- isom, ours as well as the more |ancient ones. He desired to ven-)ture forth from his homeland andlook on the green of far awayhills. According to the Hindutale, the first man and womanwere put to dwell on the lovelyisle of Ceylon, and forbidden toseek the mainland, to which atthat time Ceylon was joined. Nat­urally, being forbidden, theyyearned to do it, ns anyone with the slightest knowledge of humannature, would expect. To punishthem, they were banished to the mainland, and the strip of landthat bound the Island to it wassunk beneath the waves. The i Heva of the story, rather than Istay in Paradise alone, went with | her outlawed husband, which is ■ what one would expect of anywoman with such a mate. I The story crops up again in ■ Greek mythology. This time the I unlucky Pandora is given a lovely • golden casket and a key conyen-; iently to go with it. (She is forbid-1 den to open it, but the buzzing! inside torments her inquisitiveness until she can resist no longer. She' opens the box and releases a flock of buzzing evil things, poverty, i sickness, cruelly, everything that could bedevil poor man. But again man is to be saved, and this time by Hope, which lies hidden in The recesses of the casket. When released Hope flies whete- ever the ills have settled, to be;man’s consolation and salvation. ‘ A beautiful story, truly, and »o typical of the Greeks to whomBeauty was synonymous with God. The story of the Flood too . s’olo Greeks, Persians and Indians. All. is simply because they have beenof them are folklore and myth, handed dawn Jjy worth of mouthNo country in the world is with- * from parent to child, generation out them. They have survived be-1 after generation. The moral les- cause they were valuable; because son in each is much better remem- two girls, of Stratford, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson White and family.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord at­tended the McElheran-Faulds wed­ ding at Wardsville on Saturday; the reception at the Glen GordonManor at Cedar Springs, and werecvernight guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gosnell a' Highgate. Miss Agnes Forst is recovering at her home from a seige of rheu­matic fever. ENJOY TOMORROW’S VACATION BY PLANNING FOR IT TODAY! Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club presents Africa Railroad TRAVEL ZOO On C.N.R. Tracks near Stan. Brnce Service Station A live exhibit of wild animals, tropical birds and reptiles displayed inside plabe glass cages in an air conditioned train. Thurs., A ugust 2 7 12 noon to 10 p.m. Adults 60 ?Children 40* This exhibit i» brought to Ingersoll by the local Y'« Mcn’t Club for educational purposes. Comfort Cotti So Unit With a Cofsmon Regardlet* of kind or condition, we will make a generout trade-in allowance for your pretent boating appliance ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW "~~T OIL or GAS FLOOR FURNACE Thi, Offer for a Unit'd Timo Only ■ COUMAN DEALER i Coleman ¥op $1 0 0 °° FOR YOUR OLD HEATING APPLIANCE Buy now and enjoy the all- season comfort of efficient automatic heating. Our terms make it easy to own the finest equipment. easy texms E. W. McKIM HARDWARE PHONE 47 INGERSOLL E njoq No Parking Problems I No Traffic Wonlosl Yourselfl Travel in comfort by Grey­ hound. Ask to be let off at Dufferin Street — only two blocks from the main en­ trance. O W N A E Y $3.00 FARE 10% Saving* on Round Trip GREYHOUND TERMINAL Arrive Relaxed For These BIG Events Aoput 23—Sepfewlwr 12 OPENING CEREMONIES FitU Marshall Vhcaoat Montgomery G R E Y H O U N D For most of us, it’s a bit lateto talk about saving for this year’sholidays. But It’s never too soon to plan for those you’ve just been loping for next year. Many Bank of Montreal custom­ers have found that the easy wayto save for first-rate yearly vaca­tions is by starting early. Before they get the sand out of their shoes this year, they’ll be savingfor next summer’s holiday jaunt!They keep a special Savings Ac­count for the purpose—their "Sun­ shine Account". Good sense? Of course it is. Most of us have endured a “pinch- penny’’ holiday or two. Every daywe’ve wondered how much wccould afford to do and still havejust enough money left for the trip Awdiarter By Mr*. J. A. Dunda* Mr. and Mrs. P, Kerr have beenspending the last week with theformer’s sister, Mrs. Chester Pugh, and Mr. Pugh. Mrs. Jack Palmer is spending her vacation at Balsam Lake. _______________________________Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, of;London, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley; and girls who spent the week hereSmith and daughter Diane, of To-hcturned home with him.ronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and; Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. J- A. Dundas. jjra p Crawford were ShirlevRev. Mr. Taylor took the service, Stobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craw-on Sunday. A duet by Mr. Braun ford and David, Mrs. Bert Adams and his son Victor was much en- nn(] children, all from Woodstock. „ Mrs- Frank Rath opened herMr. and Mrs Alan Campbell, of home for the WMS meeting last; Simcoe, were Monday visitors with, Thursday night. The president,a"a ^rs: J- Dundas. jjj.g joe Rath, opened the meeting. t '.}S1.tin.^ " m* ant 'r^r3|’ theme was “Untrodden Ways". Lome. And we’ve promised our­selves "never again!’’The way to keep that promise is a program of year-round saving, putting aside enough for a day ortwo's holiday every month. Andthe best way to carry out a pro­ gram of regular saving is through Personal Planning, the Bank ofMontreal’s system of money man­agement for the family or individ­ual. Personal Planning has shown i many Canadians how to save de­ spite today’s high cost of living,and it can help you, too. Any1 member of the staff at the Inger­soll B of M will be pleased to give you literature on Personal Plan­ ning and help you open your "Sun­shine Account.’* Why not drop innext time you are passing? Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Too. Be ThrilledWith Results-or Pay Nothing Wbai u thrill! Bony «rmi, legi fill out; uglyhollowi fill up; neck no longer icriwny. bodyloser half-iUrvcd, sickly look. Thousands, whonever could train before, »ie now proud ofshapely, healtliy-lookins bodies. They thankthe spmrinl visor-buildins and fleth-building n t'nhWe<to- »rn;Jaxto3 TAylOr’ °5 The ««ponsive reading was takenjDetroit. Mi. and Mrs. Cross, of 4 alternatively by the Polly Ann impiwe oppetite ami digv*tioi> *o food r’vciFnrf VVavnn Tndi'nnn i .* ymi more strength and nourishment; put flesh. uno %ere guests of the boots Mrs. L. Savard. MutUffamiv. In the absence Of Mrs. P. • Heights. Out., writes, “1 gained 16 lbs. Tired E. James Mrs. A. J. Cornwell had cnarge of an interesting program. ’« —a— She read a poem followed by a 1 Fort Wayne, Indiana. I class, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallace and WMS. daughter Sharon and son Billie! t-arc holidaying nt points north.Mrs. Frank Turpin, of Detroit,! was a week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor. , ! Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, of Ottawa,Mrs. Rogers, of Harrisburg, areguests with their sister, Mrs. Vic­tor Connor, and Mr. Connor.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Livingstone and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas i motored to Sarnia on Sunday last.A social evening was held in th?I United Church on Thursday eve-' ning last sponsored by the Ladies’ • Association. Mr. Loveless, assisted lb" Mr. Robertson, of London, pre­sented two films. Mrs. Whitei the- president, opened the meeting' with a hymn. Mrs. Haines intro-| duct’d Mr. Loveless and Mr. Ro-■ bertson. Mrs. Woods thanked them for the very pleasant enter-! tcinment. Tea and cookies wereferved by Mrs. Haines, Mrs. Pughand Mrs. J. A. Dundas.On Sunday morning last th?service at the Anglican Church was conducted by Mr. Peter Millin, a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Wil l>?it Hunter. Peter is attendinguniversity. Miss Beatrice Calvertsung a solo. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Campbell virited the former’s mother, Mrs.| (.'ampbell, of Toronto, on Sunday. The service in the United Churchwas conducted by the Rev. Mr.Taylor. Miss Teeter favored with. “I gained 13 lbs. Health fine. My rundown ....a when dmlogue of different nations by. you’ve wined the 5, 10. 15 or 20 lbs. you •M y rs. *M i»l lers,r Mrs. Cornwell, Mrs. *f y<"*’rn. .nD,'..dt1lf'h Y1? • . 1 w : Costs little. New • get-acquaintcd ihu g«..vHansford, Mrs. m. Irwin, Irene cor. Refuse substitutes. Ostm has suven re­Rath, Linda Rath and Violet --------------- ‘------ Pethens. A rending w.-ts given byMrs. Frank Rath, and Mrs. Geo.'Lovell gave a reading on steward-,ship. Bill Lovell and Miss Mildred Lovell, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sutherland and family,on Sunday. Mrs. Mnbel Fenton left Monday Inight for Toronto to visit herdaughter. Mrs. Wm. Gummerson, Mr. Gummerson and Penny Lee. The community had the privilege of seeing the film. Pilgrim’s Pro­gress, on Monday night and it1 was very much enjoyed. Mrs.,George Brough, from Winrton, shewed the film and told the story which was in five parts. Mrs. Wm. i 11 win was in charge of the pro­jector and Mrs. Frank Rath wasat the piano. The ladies of the WA quilted a auilt at the home of Mrs. Wm. Irwin on Tuesday. ksimu u>c a, ru, rs or -u uw. youi.ne>- back if you’n- not delighted.“** v™.. • ---juaintc!" ihe onlyw, . .iv.uk; ■uu.k.u.v.. szSun fra, R1VCO rr-Bult. when other ionic failed. Try lunouiOttrei Tonic Tabid, for new vieor and addedpound], this verj- day, At all dxugcnts. Tillsonburg Kinsmen Club j Presents MONSTER BINGO i $1,500.00 in Cash Prizes Special $l,0 0 0 Jackpot Bingo At the Tillsonburg Memorial Arena Friday, Sept. 4th | 8:30 p.tn, alto Draw for New 1953 Chevrolet Car ...Jl YlllOW PAGIS TELL WHERE TO BUY Hardware. appeal's in various guides in sev­eral holy books, and always with: the same moral lesson to be' learned therefrom.Fundamental truth is the same now and forever. It is that truth: that is taught in all the stories; ..........W Km..u anuthat have been handed down; family visited on Sunday with Mr.through the ages and embodied in u-id Mrs. Tom Douglas at St. Paul,the Holy Books of the nations... Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hutcheson.The stories .we may dismiss, if we Melbourne, visited the former’swill, as legend and myth, as to' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald much fanciful embroidery, but; Hutcheson on Sunday. | the truth they furnish lives - T'— ** “ forever. PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller (Intended for lust week) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold and G r e a t e s t p o w e r r a n g e UarrUtWitte on Mr. and Mrs. Don McBay and] J family visited the former’s parents,1 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McBay atBrantford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Rake and1 family visited the hitter’s mother,'Mrs. Dix, at Galt on Sunday. Mrs Lon Zavitz, Ingersoll,’spent' Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Mabel'Fenton. Sunday visitors at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Georg^ were By Mrs. Robert JelTerv Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Willse.. I anti family, of Zenda, spent Sunday Fenton. ........... I with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery c ■ ana family. : *'I *y • * *•’’ ’*’»•— wwifie wvrui' Miss Juniee Copeland, of London, Mr. and Mr^./Ted Connor from St.'[spent last week with Miss Eunice Tiioinas an^Mi. and Mrs. Frank1 l.kffei*-. George from Tillsonburg. I Miss Margaret MacVicar has nc- ( Mtrgaret Hutcheson spentI cepted a teaching position al Nairn "J81 w»vk with her aunt, Mrs.o.u... frank B..yes, at Egcrton Beach.5ps« Dianne Fenton is visitingMr; and Sirs. Ogden at Hamilton? ’ ■ i . r;an d Mrs. George Brough and ,i ins. from Wiarton, spent the week- rn«i with Mr. snd Mrs P Craw 1 fold. Harohl Hodgins, Toronto, spent,the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. IFrank Erwin, and Mrs. Hodgins Public School. Miss Phyllis Howey and Daug- las Howey spent a two weeks’ va- cation with their grandmother at,-Lakeview. - — -• ---- L,.v wwi.-Mis? Isabel) Pendreigh has mf. w<th Mr. and Mrs. P. Craw- turned to Aylmer after spending the past few weeks with her sister, Mrs Sam Archer, and Mr. Archvr. < uests during the week with Mrs,Earl O’Neil and Miss EvelynSmith were, Mr. and Mrs. DonaldMann and son, of London; Mrs.Almu Chambers, of Springfield; Mrs. MacNab and Mrs. Margaret Jenkins, cf Belmont and Mr. and; Mrs. W, C. Davis, of Tillsonburg.Miss Doris Barons, of London,spent the week-end with her par-enta, Mi. and Mrs. Gordon Barons. The Harrielsville Women’s Insti­ tute members attending the A.C. WAV. convention in Toronto on Fri­day were Mrs. John Pendreigh.Mrs. Percy Spence, Mrs. LauraFletcher, Mrs. Gordon McCullum*. Mrs Ernie Parsons, Mrs. George GaiV-n and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey.Miss Audrey Cornish was taken:•> Ingersoll hospital Tuesdayin, ruing where she underwent ai. ujiendectomy. i etry Wilson, of Hamilton, spent'ast week with his aunt and uncle,Mr. and .Hrs. Charlie Secord, nndJim. Richard Wilson and friend,of Hamilton, a|n?nt Sunday at Se Mi and Mrs. Fiark Smith, uf N\',;.rk, NJ., are spending this\.<rk with Mr. and Mrs. Georg.- Smith and children. Mary J<> Harris, Tillsonburg, .van a gvi-st during the week with Gerry Eart. returning home on Sundayvii'k her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Massie Harris- Gerry Burr accom­ panied them to spend this week Mr. ULid Mrs. Frank Marti:-, Judy and John, * f Shedden, spent .Sunday with Mr. »nd Mrs. Byron Barr and family.I Mi. and Mrs Murray Hunter ■ nd family sps-nt the week-end at Rondeau.| M Amy Kerr, <>f London, i. .ilh Mr. and Mrs. Willy i t Kerr n i family Mrs. John Ball and two children Mr and Mrs. Harry Day and next; 10 / nothing Wb wonder how much finer you can get than the aluminum wire used in delicate apparatus which records the earth’s tremors. Drawn out almost to the vanish­ ing point, it is about one-twelfth the diameter of a human hair. One pound of aluminum would make enough of this unbelievably fine wire to stretch 20.000 miles' We know no more striking example of the way people make use of the lightness and strength of aluminum for all sorts of jobs. Our research and technical men are constantly tackling new ques­ tions brought to them by Cana­ dian manutacturers who look to alurffinum in developing new pro­ ducts, or better products, or pro­ ducts that cost tow Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Akanj. in M ercu ry Truck h isto ry f [Completely HEW] 5 GREATvt ENGINES! 106 Hp.to 155 Hp. UIERCURY TRUCKS THERE’S A MERCURY TRUCK POWERED TO SAVE MONEY ANO EARN MORE ON YOUR JOB Mercury Truck* are powered to do your hauling eco­nomically and stand-up on the job. FIVE thrifty V-8engines—each is teamed with proven Loadomatic DRIVER ENGINEERED” CABS MAKE DRIVERS'JOBS EASIER Mercury "Driver-engineered** Cabs are '’built-around-th<?- driver”. There’s new roominess, new comfort and new visibility. New cab suspension cushionsbumps to prolong cab life. New "cockpit" cluster of big instru­ ments and 18 new features make the driver’s job easier, safer, more efficient New exterior design—smart new interiors,' Economy, Synchro-silent transmissions are "standard", provide smooth easy operation year after year. New durable axles—new axle ratios ’’tailor’* truck to your job. This great power range makes it easy to choose the Mercury Truck built with the "just right” power com­bination for your buaineoa. Mercury Trucks offer completely new truck design andmany dollar-aaving features. Here’s the greatest line ofMercury Trucks ever built—8 series—17 wheel bases— over 100 models from 4,000 to 27,000 lbs. G.V.W. and up to 55.000 lbs, G.C.W Ask your Mercury Dealer about the Mercury Truck that's powered to save moneyand earn more on your jobs. Heavy-Duty ’’Champ”—hashie power n-M?rves that handletough truck assignments while saving gas. Has a piston dis­placement of 255 cubic inc-hen. SYNCHRO-SILENT TRANSMISSIGNS ON ALL MQDftS-stno* extra cost — Steering column gearshift is "standard” with•11 three-speed tranxmiKuons. Automatic Transmission orOverdrive available on Senes M-100 at extra cost. g see YOUR mEREURY TRUCK DEALER...RIERtURY ™ 260 BELL ST. M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES and SERVICE On No. 2 Highway in Ingersoll PHONE 602 5A F f B U Y ,N A USED TRUCK . . StE YOUR MERCURY t r uc k deal er The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 27, 1953 Page 7 lation, interest,-eagerness, and a ; sense of justied. To make the ex-Iecutive’s plan, suggest improve­ment based upon his day-to-daycontact with workers and mach­ines, and put it into effective use,is primarily the responsibility ofthe supervisor. Both executive and supervisorshould have, preeminently, judg­ment. Having laid a plan on theline, they need to know whatthat he needs planning and or- [ variable to alter as the experi- ganizing ability, the ability to meat proceeds. Techinicai know- win his staff to his way of think- l«*ge and intellectual skill make ing, skill in conveying his ideas, I judgment easier, but do not re- power of leadership to inspire : team work, and a long view of his job and his business.In applying these qualities to­ward making work easier and bet­ter, the exjpeutive needs to follow- sound principles and to avoid ex­pedients which, while serving for the time being, store up trouble for the future. He needs patience, because it may take months or years for his new methods to seendown to machine level and ibc-come routine. He will make al­lowances for efforts, though theyfail, and give praise for successes,however little. He will have learn­ed the art of conceding lesser points in order to gain greater. The Supervisor The supervisor, the man on the floor-level of the workers, needs qualities that are much the same, lie must have sympathy, imagin- Making Work Better and Easier TThhne RRnoyvaxll RBnannlkr noff CCuannatAdai (Continued from recent issue) The Executive Who is to organize all this? An army must have its chief and its consulting aids as well as men in its rank*. There must be cog­ wheels as well as fly-wheels on a machine. The organizer and chief in bus­ iness is the executive. He is the man who sees visions and knows how to make them come true inconcrete: he is the man who ob­serves clearly and turns his ob­servations into fact.It is fatal to any plan for plantefficiency if it is based upon theidea that only the man at themachine needs to .be improved. The executive must be on his toes continually for his own improve­ FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE 95 Thames St. IngersollPHONE - 994 Norfolk Leaf Tobacco Co., Ltd. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THEIR PLANT Tuesday, August 4th, 7.30 a.m. 200 WOMEN REQUIRED Former Employees and New Applicants Apply Mornings 7:00 - 7:30 A.M. At 157 Tillson Avenue, Tillsonburg W I N D O W S NICHOLSON'S PRE-FIT UNITS:— Cheek these advantages—A complete win- dow-glazcd sash treated with Pentox. Spiralbalances in lower sash. Precision made, assem­bled to save labour.......................$12.87 and up If you wish cheaper windows, ask for our knocked- down frames and glazed sash. WHY PAY MORE ? Eliminate painting and make your home moreattractive. Save on winter fuel. See the Nu-LineGranitex 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 BestBuy InRefrige&tofs! NEW 9.6 <u. ft. DELUXE place the seemingly intuitive witto stand up for the right thing, tomake the right changes, and todecide how far to go. Executives need the ability to control without restricting. Delegation of responsibility is an important management- func­ tion. It should be done in such a way that the duty and authority of every subordinate is clearly understood by him and .by those who work with him. Delegation doesn’t consist in calling in department heads and telling them: “This is what I want done; this is the way to do it” It means, rather, inviting them to confer, and asking them: “Is this the best thing to do? is this the best way to do it?” and then say­ ing: “Now go and get it done.” The old-fashioned executive is always overworked and he is borne down by the weight of re­ sponsibility he insists on carry­ ing. The modern executive and supervisor spend a lot of their time doing things no one can do,and thinking about the develop­ment of their business. Only a minor fraction of their time istaken up >by directing and check­ing up on their subordinates.In doing their jobs well, man­agement people recognize the val­ue and need of adequate helpers.They know that the best practicedepends on such a vast range ofexperience and knowledge that noone man can master it all. Noship’s captain has a pilot’s licensefor all harbours. Efficiency Here are two definitions of“efficiency”:I Efficiency is the expenditure of a given amount of energyso wisely directed that a taskis completed in the least poss­ible space and after the leastpossible lapse of time.The efficiency of an engine is■ the ratio of the total usefulI work done by the engine to thetotal heat energy of the fuel consumed. | The first is from volume one of the Modern Business Libraryof the Alexander Hamilton Insti­tute; the second was given in an address by Lewis S. Beattie, Sup­ erintendent of Secondary Schools in the Province of Ontario. Either definition is a good working guide for executives seeking to work better and easier. There are many efficiency prin­ ciples, but none stands alone. Each supports and strengthens all ihe others; each is supported and strengthened by the rest. They take note of the fact that Co elim­ inate loss is just as much of an efficiency measure as to increase gain. They recognize that a bal­ ance must be kept so that custom­ ers get a good product, workers , Irave job satisfaction and investors I receive attractive returns. Carrying the definitions of cf- jI ficiency into the realm of people, 1 I we find that our task is to dis- I1 cover the conditions under which jI a worker is most likely to attain ; his full self-realization and—as a , result—reach the highest degree | of efficiency in achievement, with consequent benefit to his firm. i An aid toward this ideal is the making of routine tasks as habit­ ual and automatic as possible, thus leaving the thinking part of us unfettered for enjoyment and j improvement. Some self-training i will increase efficiency vastly. For example, there are many execu- jv. - who have found their whole ! day made easier ?>y tackling tr.rirn-ost unpleasant cr iw . difficult task first, and disposing of it. ; Oib.ci-s have burned to c'-unge di- te-.-tion frequently, moving from one area of then » expansibility to another. Still othe*v. have no par­ ticular order of business, but do make it a' rule to work steadily and relax periodically.Ability to concentrate is a great help. It is developed by getting down to work at once, without the wasteful “warming up” period some temperamental people pro­ fess to believe is necessary. Tack­ ling one job at a time, devoting : to it whatever time is necessary, is the acme of concentration. (To be continued} Many Cool Drinks Made With Milk On hot summer days, what is more refreshing than to stretch out under the shade of a big tree with a tail cool drink by your side! if you have actually lost the desire for solid food, then be sure to drink cool drinks that arenot only thirst-quenchers but arcalso wholesome foods. Does your family like egg nogsor do they think of them as afood for invalids? A plain eggnog made of milk, egg and flav­ouring can be as cool, tempting and satisfying as any other drink.A plain egg nog is very good butthe flavour may be varied by sub­stituting fniit juice for all or partof the milk and by beating ineither a whole egg or the beatenwhite. If the whole egg is beingused, it is best to mix the fruitjuice with the beaten yolk andthen, just before serving, fold inthe beaten white. Raspberry juiceis particularly good used in thisway and apricot nectar or grapejuice wall give an egg nog a partyair. Cool, appetizing and always afavourite with adults is cafe aulait. This is hot coffee mixed withplenty of hot milk, then chilledand served icy cold. It is a simpledrink, easy to make and just the thing to serve to summer guests. When a scorching day is pre­ dicted, a quick drink that is sure to appeal to practically everyoneis plain ice-cold iqilk. However, in summertime, plain milk, even though icy cold, does not always appeal to everyone. Often just a slight change in the flavour of the milk will remedy the problem. This is a very easy thing to do. Just add a little chocolate or fruit syrup to the cold milk. As a mat­ ter of fact, it is a good idea to keep plenty of these syrups in refrigerator ready for any occas­ ion. Chocolate or fruit syrups are easy to make to prepare a flav­ oured drink, you need only add a spoonful or two of syrup to each glass of milk. Another simple, easy way to change the flavour of milk is to add crushed fruit or even a little jam to the cold milk. The home economists of the Consumer Sec­ tion, Canada Department of Agri­ culture suggest crushed peaches mixed with ice-cold milk and a spoonful of ice cream for a drink which the family will love, right to the last drop. They mention peaches because they arc in sea­ son now but any crushed fruit may be used. Many milk drinks may be turned into milk shakes by adding a little ice cream to the flavoured drink, pouring it into a sealer and shaking it well. The home economists also suggest that in making cool drinks, very in­ teresting flavours may be devel­ oped if two flavours are com­ bined. For instance, peppermint flavouring with chocolate drinks oralmond flavouring with peach milk drinks. Fruit garnishes really give drinks a party air so use plentyof them. Fruits such as cherries,melon w’edges, raspberries, grapesare ideal for the purpose. Mintgrow’s in abundance in many gar­ dens but it is often forgotten un­til a roast of lamb appears on the' table. Pop a sprig in a glass of j cold drink. It will give it that finishing touch. and, Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIn­tyre and family of Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. (Harold Johnsonof Ingersoll, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. W. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe of Mount Elgin, were visitors in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Page of Manitou- lin Island, are staying at theparsonage. Mr. Page will occupythe pulpit in the United Churchfor the month of August.Miss Evelyn Clifford is spend­ing her vacation at her home inthe village. Miss Rose Ann Newell of Ing­ ersoll, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. F. Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lyons visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. E. Char- leton in Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, on Sunday.Mrs. George Corless is enjoyinga visit from her cousin, MissJean Forbe^ of Detroit.Mrs. Lena Johnson of Walker­ton, is visiting Miss Clara Rowand Miss Bertie Whaley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Row visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Garret in London on Sunday Saturday guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Corless were Mr. and Mrs. Lome Shane of Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs. Max Shane of Glad­ stone, Mrs. Frank Garner of Act­ on, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hugill of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King of Janet’s CioxsMr. Earl Row visited his sister,Miss Eliza Row in ParkwoodHospital, London. Mrs. Alvin Wyatt and familyreturned home on Monday from Windsor where she has been vis­ iting her mother. Mrs. J. J. Gable returned home on Monday from Bright’s Grove, where she has been visiting Mrs.Howard Johnson. The community was shockedon Monday morning in hearingof the death of Rev. E. A. Water­man of Wheatley. Rev. Watermanwas pastor of Avon change for anumber of years. stop schedule from Jasper to De-vona, Albv:ta, 21 miles, away, car­ries a million dollar cargo of motionpicture sound equipment and othercinema equipment, not to mention movie stars such as glamorous Marilyn Munroe, her leading manRobert Mitchum, and the “heavy”Rory Calhoun. At. Devona four score actors, technicians and cameramen are busy shooting sequences for thecinemascope feature "River of NoReturn", which will cost TwentiethCentury Fox $1,400,000 before itis finished. Wihc,’,Hardware. Heep fteeze Re trig er al or ONLY Deepfreeze Refriger­ ator hat "Tho Door that Stores Morel” ONLY Deepfreeze Refriger­ ator has the Genuine • iOTTLSTOR holds tall quart beverage and milk boniest Goose Flies At 50 Song Sparrow At 20 Not infrequently, during dis­ cussion on bird hunting, argu­ments arise as to the speed of theflying targets. “Those geest were flying at V0 miles an hour,” says Joe, after missing one. But. officials of the Ontario De­ partment of Lands and Forests doubt such speed. They say that few geese fly faster than 50 ftartmont! Store* more ihsn 50 lb». of frown handy, protectv them from breakage! MADE BY THE MAKERS OF GB4UINE DEEPFREEZE HOME FREEZERS SMALL DOWN PAYMENT — EASY TERMS width Frown 5tor*g* Dr**er. ROY HAYCOCK Furniture and AppliancesINGERSOLL PHONE BELLDAIRE walf-Pmfs^P l^or Br.skfod, Branch Lunch cr Dinner Our Milk and Cream !■ A Certain Winner! Mil k Pr oduct s “MILLION DOLLARCOMMUTER TRAIN” Commuting has come to the Cana­ dian Rockies. Every morning these August days the Canadian National Railways operates a “million dollarspecial”. The train, which runs on a non- The aim of forest management is to harvest trees and maintainthe yield on a perpetual basis. I Produced by Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limbed as a public service AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS PHONE - 170 UPERTE5 $u r g ih g m e B (Intended for'last week) Mrs. Earl Harrington and Merle and Bob, of Dunnville, are spend­ ing a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.Mr. and Mrs. John Clement, ofIngersoll, visited his mother, Mr.i.Vaitra Clement, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Goble arespending two weeks vacation r.-tPickerel Lake.Mrs. Emma Woolley is spendingsonic lime with Mrs. Ferguson.Mr. and Mrs. Max Hevenor have returned from a holiday in Ottawa Mirs Pat Corless spent the week­ end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mclntyiattended the funeral of Rev. A. J.. Waterman at Wheatly on M ednes- <fay. The W.A. are holding thiiiAugust meeting at the home ofMrs. Percy Stratton at Straffoid-viUt. Mrs. J. Knott, of Belmont, spent a few days wjth her daughter, Mrs. Roy Lucas, who is ill.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christiereturned on Friday from a holidayspent in Northern Ontario. <Intended for August 13) Miss Gloria Clifford is spend- ing a month’s vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.-Clif­ ford.Mr. and Mrs. John Johnsonspent Saturday in Toronto.Sunday visitors with Mr, andMrs. Frank Mclntvre were Mr.nnd Mrs. Frank Jolliffe of Well- Here are some bird speed rec- oids: Herons, 25 m.p.m., starl­ ings, 40, old squaw ducks «3. red tailed hawk 30, bald eagle 40,osprey, falcon 40, sparrow hawk,ruffed grouse 25. woodcock 15.The herring gull flies at about25 m.p.h., common tern 25, hom-irg pigeon 40, mourning dove :i0. nighthawk 15, ruby-throated hummingbird 50, kingfisher 35. flicker 25, barn swallow 30, blue­ jay 20, crow 25. starling 40, Eng­lish sparrow 35, meadowlark 20,red-winged blackbird 25, gold­finch 20. song sparrow 20 andj mow bunting 15.| One of the fastest is the pere- I grine falcon, reported passing an i1 ainpiane as though it were stand- • u:g stilt The aircraft was travel- Moon & Moon General Insurance •nd Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE • H. G. Riddle 288 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1382 SE A G R A M oderation i s b u t a n o t h e r n a m e fo r w is d o m " S O C R A TES T H E H O U S E O F MEN WHO THINK OF TOMOKKOW PRACTISE MODERATION TODAY There'll always be a BUICK in our famil 1 Illutirumi— Roadmastcr t-door Riviera Sedan You know, there are thousands of people who haxe never driven any car hut a Buick. 'Their Buick is more than the family car, it’s a part of the family—a tradition passed on from generation to generation. There's a reason behind this loyalty of Buick owners. It's the satisfaction of owning the best. It’s Buick’s individuality . . . the trigger -quick responsiveness of its Fireball power—the matchless beauty of its styling — the famous reputation for craftsmanship. That's why once a Buick family, always a Bunk family. And this year, 'The Greatest Buicks in Fifty Great Year* •re surprising even old friends of Buick with their dazzling new peaks of performance. There's the superb Roadmaster, the brilliant Super and the spirited Custom, each one a new triumph for the Buick name. Whether you’re hearied for your first Buick or your - twenty-first, we promise you the driving Jhnll of • lifetime, to visit your Buick Dealer soon. Whin letter AutomebiIts art Built BUICK s ^11 Build Them O D E L L & A L L E N Your General Motors Dealers PHONE 122 Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Pao-e 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 27, 1953 Many Save Life by Knowledge Of Artificial Respiration Recently n great deal of public-, ity has been given to the need j for continuing the application of artificial respiration on apparent­ ly drowned persons for a mini­ mum of four hours. The Health League of Canada ha,c published a brief descriptionof the Shafer prone pressuremethod, probably the most widelyunderstood system of artificialrespiration. Clip out this inform­ation.... re-read it frequently sothat you will be -prepared if facedwith the emergency.“The person needing the appli- GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesmen cation of artificial respiration must he at once placed bellydown, on the nearest flat surface,the head turned to one side andthe arms laid forward. Not an in­stant ia to be lost, even in loosen­ ing the clothing; artificial respir­ ation must begin without a mom­ ent's delay and be kept up as long as may appear necessary. “To perform artificial respir­ ation, place yourself on one side of the patient facing the head, in a full kneeling position, withknees and hips bent. Put yourhands on the small of the patient’sbuck, their lower edges just clearof the pelvis, the wrists nearly touching, the thumbs as near eachother us possible without strain . and the fingers pressing over the , loins on either side but not spread out. “Then, bending your body from ’ the knees and somewhat straighl- • eing the hip joints, swing slowly forward so that the weight of I your body is conveyed directly ! downwards to your hands. No ex- | i ertion is required; the necessarypressure is imparted by the weight of your body, tn this way the patient's abdomen is pressed against the ground; the abdominal viscera are forced against the dia­ phragm; thse diaphragm rises; air is driven out of the lungs along with -water or mucus which may be present in the air-passes and mouth; and expiration is pro­ duced. “Let the effect of the weightof your body steadily increase asyou swing up into position. Do notattempt any forcible pressure,for this may be harmful and isquite unnecessary; and it leadsto early' exhaustion. Even a lightweight operator should not at­tempt extra pressure; heavy­ weights should exercise discretionand generally use less than max­imum pressure.Next, spring your body slowlybackwards to its first position,thus removing its weight from thehands (which are kopt in posi­tion) and relaxing the pressureon the abdomen. The internal or­gans now resume their formerposition; the diaphragm descends;the thorax is enlarged; air passesinto the lungs and inspiration is produced. Repeat the movements regularly about 12 times a min­ute, swinging your body altern­ately forwards and backwardsfrom the knees.Let your body sink backsmoothly on to your heels; guardespecially against any sudden re­laxation of pressure. Watch your­self as you tire that you do not“push off’’ from the patient togain recovery to your initial pos­ition. A relief can always be effectedby the second operator taking upa position on the opposite side ofthe patient to that occupied bythe first operator, placing hishands over those of the first op­erator without exercising anyany pressure and gradually fallinginto the rhythm of the movement.After working thus together fora few seconds the first operatorarrives at the off position; heshould carefully remove his hands whilst, at the same time the hands of the relief operator occupy the vacated position. Point* To Remember Public Invited To See Drilling Near Tavistock Toronto—Demonstrating a r „icy very sharply different frommost exploration companies, Na­tionwide Minerals Limited has is­sued an invitation to the publicto “Come and see an oil welldrilling rig in action.” The Company is now sinking a test well about three miles south of Tavistock, Ontario, on the No. 19 Highway. The well is down several hundred feet and going ahead steadily. H. H. Stubble, drilling contractor, reports that he has “Polished up his rig to show off to visitors.” The owner of the farm on which the well is ibeing drilled, Sidney Goring, is not prepared to say whether there is oil there or not.“Maybe there is and maybe there isn’t,” he said; “I’ll wait and see. Of course, I hope there is. It will help me and help all thefarmers around here. Nationwide Minerals has issuedthe invitation because it believes there is too much secrecy in thedevelopment of Ontario’s natur­al resources.“These resources belong to the people of this province,” Companyofficials say “They should be giv­en a chance to see haw they are sought after.” pol- day last week with Mr. and Mrs.P. Crawford.Miss Barbara Nancekivell re­ turned home to Ingersoll afterspending a week’s holiday withMiss Margaret Upfold.Mr. -and Mrs. Raymond Keys,London, visited on Sunday withthe Harold Upfold family.The morning service on Sundaywas in charge of the MissionBand. They had as their guestspeaker, Mr. Littell from Inger­soll, ,who gave a very splendid message. The Mission Band choirrendered an anthem. Dianne Fen­ton favored with a solo. Misses Margaret Hutcheson andAlice Upfold returned home Fri­ day after taking a five weeks’ music course in Toronto. Mrs. Chas. E. Burks accompan­ ied her daughter, Mrs. T. Elliott and family on a visit to Kitchener with Mrs. Rupert Jacobs last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold and Margaret visited Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Fleischer at Port Credit last Friday, and Mr. W. L. Bongard returned home after spending the week here. moved and the other operated on. When he came home he was full of hopes that he 'would be able to see again in six months' time. But now' that is all over. Recent­ ly he was taken down to the To­ ronto hospital again the skilled surgeons needled- the cataract on his remaining eye, but found that the damage to this eye was much more severe than had been antici­ pated. Now the surgeons hold out no hope for the recovery ofGeorge’s sight, even partially. This fall, George will enter theschool for the blind at Brantford,where patient and experiencedteachers will help him to live auseful and happy life in spite ofhis severe handicap. If you’re like most of us, you get bills more often than any other kind of mail. If you’re like us, most of your bills areanticipated bills that you’ve set aside money to pay. But what about unexpected bills? An emergency operation? A sudden illness? Thiscan happen to anybody. Then there is often a need for prompt, dependable money help. Our business is to make dollars available to men and women who need to borrow to meet a moneyemergency. We operate in 151 branch offices coast to coast under the Canadian Small Loans law. This law protects you from unfair lending practices. Out fr»* bookltt. MOHiY MANAGEMENT. YOURRUOGET. prtttnlt a NEW approach t» budgeting.II tall* you hew to plan to matt avary-day oipaniai.pay l*rg» lufura bill*, clean up pad debta and gelth* cpedal thlngi you want out of Illa. Readable..."X ai yeur nearact branch efllc*. or write; Conaumer// N Education Department, EH Richmond Itreel Watt,'^poronto, Ontario HOUSEHOLD FINANCE (ZMpMaiian Canada 1 There is hope of reviving per­ sons apparently drowned even though they have been under water, for as long as half an hour. 2 The absence of all the usual signs of life in an apparently drowned person is not a final indication of death.I 3 Artificial respiration should be started immediately) when­ ever the vieitini has been in the water for half an hour or less. I Artificial respiration should be continued for a minimum of four hours or until rigor mor­ tis has set in, and there ihould be no exception to thi* rule. 5 It is vital to see that the air passes are clear - - pull thepatient's tongue out and keep it out. Freeze Crabapples To Increase Yield In Jelly Making PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller(Intended for August 13) Mr. and Mrs. Sid Joufrett. __ Woodstock, were Sunday visitors .of Mrs. M. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Boyes, Jacky and Mary Alice from New York, visited Mr. W. Clayton last Friday. Mrs. E. Hansford visited her daughter, Mrs. W. Kiddy, Mr. Kiddy and family at Tillsonburg last week. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Irwin were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mansfield, Mt. Elgin. Mr. ami Mrs. Philip Miller and Betty Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. Max’ Stephen and family in Guelph on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beattie and Linda from Baden, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller on Satur­ day.Betty and June Crane, Cramp­ ton, spent a few days’ holiday with their sister, Mrs. Reuben Miller and Mr. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Maxwell, To­ ronto, and Bob Maxwell who had returned recently from Korea, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. Crawford. Mrs. P. Crawford visited friends in London last week. Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family were Airwomen Audrey Nott, Jean Mc­ Arthur, Margaret Dickson, and thCir daughter. Mauren-Irwin, all from Falconbridge.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Georgevisited Mr. and Mrs. Allan George] at Crampton on Sunday.Mack Fer-ton returned home Thursday after spending u fewdavs with his uncle ai d aunt. Mr.and Mi.- Stanley Tune nt Credit- family of Unable To Save Sight of Eye For George Bartram Tilltonburg—There’s a rongh road ahead for eight-year-oldGeorge Bartram of R. R. 1, Ing­ersoll. He’s now totally blind.When young George was takento the Hospital for Sick Childrenin Toronto last October, followingan accident in which some dyna­mite caps exploded in his face, itwas known that one of his eyeswas lost. But it was then the hopethat his other eye could be saved.Last January at this hospital, George celebrated his eighth birthday having his one eye re- DANCING At the Beautiful STRATFORD CASINO Every Saturday Night Modern Orchestra Admission w - . I'aii^'UHiiiiiiNffiiUiBHbiniOTiioMiniiiiiwiiiiiir-M.W' >i;!i i inrun-; n -..r-:;q;<ctiuniiUinHfli RESULTS THAT PAY 4 0 POUNDS AT WEANING WITH... Forty pound weanlings are profit producing hogs. Hogs weaned at this weight will fee off to m arket in FAR LESS T IM E and thus consume FAR LESS FEED, than hogs which only weigh 25 pounds when weaned. This saving on feed means E XTRA PRO­ FIT FOR THE PRODUCER. Recent experiments condu'ted at the Fruit and Vegetable Pr». ducts Labotatory, Experimental Station. Morden, Man., show that substu.rial inen.ascA in crabiup!.- jelly yield can be obtained witk- oii’ added r cetin, says A I. Shewfelt. 4 most striking in­ crease resulted trim freezin-; the crabapples price to cooking them. !be treezing proee** ruptuus theI ^ues throughout the fruit, cuuing the appb- to be limp at: , i«is thawed, Upon heating the fruit with water, the pectinous sub­ stances are extracted much more readily from the disrupted fruitcells. The procedure opens up new avenues of household practice so fur as jell)-making is concerned. Fresh fruit need not be process­ ed into jelly at once but can simp­ ly be washed, sorted, and placed in bulk containers in the freezer until more time is available for jelly preparation. Most of the crabapples which are high in pec­ tin a> e also high in acid and can be stored satisfactorily at zero dc- giees F. without the addition of sugar or syrup. But the fruit must not be allowed to remain de­ frosted for any length of time be­ fore cooking or the pectin and natural flavour will soon dis­ appear, The frozen fruit may be processed directly from its frozen condition but partial or complete defrosting when necssary helps in separating and handling. I While many prefer to use im­ mature crabapples for jelly, it has been found that the jellyI , it 1<1 from fully ripe, firm fruit is I usually just as high, and the pro­ duct is superior both in colouranti flavour. The mature fruit re­quires les.- water during cookingI since the drained liquid is higher A great many testa at the S HU R-GAIN Farm have demonstrated that SH UR -G AIN Pig Booster pro­ duce* weanlings which average 40 pounds OR MORE at 8 weeks of age. Try a litter—feed SH UR-GAIN Pig Booster from the time they are 10 days old right through weaning until they are 10 weeks old. You w ill have hog* that will be off to market in record time on RECORD LOW feed consumption Feed SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster and be Sure of Results Yon can't bay a better feed J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. TH AME SF ORD HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer** door on his scale*. WE PAY a d w n t w r e Riverside Pou ltry Co. LONDON ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 5.00 5.30 6.30 7.30 8.00 9.30 Favorite Story Hopalong Cassidy Danger, Dr, Danfield Dox 13 Philo Vance Bold Venture 75c ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East(at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 l 9BDr m>i° M a k e a <7 . . IT * MAN • • • W " ~ There’* *o much to -«e, «. S.y that we want you both to ** make a date with a“Rocket” 8! For inMance, it tak<--< a mwt to fully appreciate what (toe- on. so silently, under the Ion*, sleek hood.The famous "Rocket” Engine, packeda* it i*. with more high-compee-ionhorsepower than ever before. 1k-1<1s aspecial appeal for the masculine mind. And there's an exhilarating experictica no man should mi»s in the zooming response of Dual Range Hydra-Maiio w i t h a Dakota ;-n:tBrowhscor.be ville. Farm* EARL BRADY St. Charles Hotel J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Iritar»«II Phone No. 1563W (own and City Home* and Contact Abd from North Mr. uml AL* Wm from Woodstock, wore recent visitors of Mr. and Mis-. A. .'rawford.Mi s Kathryn Maricr- Lyons,visited 1 grandparent;-, Mr. andMrs. Arthur George las'- week.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tune andLinda from Woodstock, and Mr.Anson Tune from CreditviHe. visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fen­ ton and family on Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Hodgins and family from Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin and family. Mrs. Hodgrins and girls remained to spentd the week with them.Mr and Mrs. Ronald Hutche­ son Jr., and Joyce, Crampton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and | Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson. ,Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graves ami | familv, St. Thomas, spent Sunday ,with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin.Mrs. James Wilson and Rogerand Mrs. Arthur George visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin at Lyons on Tuesday.Mr and Mrs, Lloyd Granger and family. Woodstock, spat one Rocket 8 ! IT TAKES A WOMAN... But lurpriw! Oldtmol'ile’l mighty power i* hand m--ilk • glove with docileobnbrnce when a w -man heel. •<! it really nd'i awoman to ap|>recialr h->w (Hdaniobile Power Steering can put a driver -I berease—bow Pedal-Eate Power Brake* take over and reduce braking rflort bv a* much a* 40% ’ And the beauty,(hat a woman want* most of all. i* everywhere, bo come in soon- comein together, fur your Date with a’’Rocket” H! a | in moportion thatf for immature ■ ' fruit. i The extraction phase, perform­ ed by simmering the fruit and water tn a closed container, re- ' quires at leas- 10 minutes to dis­ solve the pectin from the fruit. I Th*. amount of water varies from ! one variety to another. Varieties I high in pectin may be extracted! by using equal weights of fruit laud water. In others, it is prefer­ able to u*e only half a# much I water.i The variety Dolgo has beenoutstanding for jelly purposes.I Other varieties which are recom- j mended for prairie conditions and -which are suitable fur jelly in­ clude Bedford. Columbia. Osman, Quality. Rescue, Robin and Ros-dda. The vanetie* Renow n andTrail have little or no pectin. Fee • raft that r»*H, fit*. *** Bartlstt »»d LamVart. R e st a u r a n t SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peat, Gravy . ..........................65c* Hot Beef or Pork ... 50c Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c Our Famous Hamburg*, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ........ ..15c Sliced Roast ’Burkey to take out ol dsmobheA _.... u&^ $UP[H There’s More For Tm In Oldsmobile I "Rockrt' Enffitw, nowh fi., with ■ compo-M-mj I ami « new 12 volt electric*! »j»t«-m. Th* wtr, itr-s iiterPwv-Rid* Chawx, an umi^iallv rigid frame. Acicntideally baluncad•nd *tabili«ed Hdsmobllr 1‘uirrf Styling, matched in beauty only by Oldsmobile'* Glantorou* New M r (intrant (avail.Me atl>nal flvriM- Matte Rrnkt* giv< uf the effort out of .treeing. Aulrvni*.Eye turn. bright light* down for jCLASSK R igby Motors Limited 0 2-28 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL, ONTARIO The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August^7, 1953 Utowit Clyin Bv Berth* Gilbert Davis, .who has been seriously ill, Miss Isabel I Kirk, of Glanworth, is improving.visited for a few days in the vil- Jack Tindale, of Hamilton wasInge last week. i a week-end visitor of his parents Miss Velnui Gilbert visited Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tindale. and Mrs. Donald Strachan, Nor-i Mr. and Mrs. James Hind arewich, on Monday and Tuesday. ' spending a holiday with relativesMr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson!of Saginaw and Detroit. and family, of Windsor, were week- A number from this community end visitors of Mr. and Mrs.! arc working in the tomato harvest!Charles Smith. ' nt Sweaburg. I Mrs. Phillips, of Ingersoll, and Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. Helen Mrs. Robert Lysch. of Jarvis, spent Young spent the week-end with the past week with their parents, relatives in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis. Mrs. Miss Ethel Caverhill, of Toronto, is spending some holidays with Mr. I visiting Mrs. E. Small and Ruth. | Visitor”, and the meeting closed boys. 11 and under, Freed:* Brear-I Children’s Giftsand Mrs. William Boyd and family. I Mr. and Mrs. W. E. O’Brian, of with P™yer- | ley,Jfonnie Brearlcy; girls. 13 and Mrs. Charles Smith spent a few [ Owen Sound, were week-end vis- A“‘n’J Convention J undvr, Carol Riddle, Caroyln PfeaSC Leaders davs with relatives in Toronto. itors of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey I ‘of the Mount Phelps; boys, 13 ami under, Ronnie,:* . „ . rnm;iv . Elfc.n Womens Institute weie Brearky, Den Riddle; girls, 15 and At fhe close of the playgroundMaster Larrv Hartnett is spend- S.tain and family. ; among those on Friday and Satur-1 under, Carol Riddle, Margaret' ser-son. the children of Kensington inp SOIllC holidays With his COUSin I CirtVflOtt C.lftl’lC ifi ilOlltlflX- flflV ntt'nngitnfr oAv.tmnf t #tiz*. I . ___i ___i _ i Bruce Tuck, of Woodstock.Mrs. William Boyd spent Fridayand Saturday with relatjygs in Toronto. The August meeting of the WMSwas held at the home of Mrs. Har­ley JollilTe when a quilt for thefail bale was made.The Live Wire Mission Bandhad a sale of food, vegetables,candy, etc., in the focal stores onSaturday.Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clark. Mrs. Violet Clump. Miss Maud Smith and Charles Smith attended thefuneral service of their nephew,Rfi-ben Wilson, in London on Fri­day.- The Misses Joycs and Marion Holmes, of Vcrschoyle, spent Sat­ urday with their aunt, Mrs. RalphPeters, and family.Mi s Bertha Gilbert, in companywith Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Gilbert nd children of Thamesford and Mrs. A. C. Young, of Ingersoll, wen- visitors on Sunday of Mrs.C. S. Smith, of Springford.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Read were Mr. and Mrs.Allen Campbell, of Embro, Mr. andMrs. Richard Jane, of Beachville,Mrs. E. Tilford, of Woodstock, and Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Hammond, of Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttle-worth'were visitors on Sunday of Mr, and;Mrs. Louis Ketehabaw. of Tillson- luig.The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist Church met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edith Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth I Swain and family.I ,, , „ , . .... -----» »»u ui»ui-.unow, varoi kiouic, .uargarei • ser-son. we ennaren oi Kensington| Master Gordon Clark is holiday- day attending the convention of the Towle; boys, 15 and under, Peter j park nre<ented compacts to theirinn- with his ernndmother. Mrs., Associated Country Women of the I Cuthbert, Clark Riddle* single I " , , , P i unimpton, ox mgcrsoii. :----------Th* triP| ladi« race, Dorothy Currie, Edith’ leaders JTudy Mi« W o n Oliver of i was by chartered bus. Those Ruckle; ’ ’ - . . R.™.. \i... pa u .Little Miss Sharon Oliver, 01 (attending were Mrs. Cecil Prouse,■ r»woiiBright, is spending some holidays1 president of the focal institute;' with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs; Nelson Corbett, Mrs. Harold, Mis. Charles Stoakley. M ohri Mrs. Alex Ellis, Mrs. Wat- Mr. .nd Mr,. Bort Conway and ~ sons, of Harrington, were visitors philips, Mrs. William Boyd, Mrs. cn Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William — .. .. .. -. Dr yd and family. . .Little Miss Margaret Clark is visiting her cousin, Miss Karen Wilson, of Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver andfamily, of Bright, were Sunday vis--itors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stcnkley.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson andKaren, of Salford, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarkand family.Mrs. A. Tree, of Brownsville, was a visitor last week of her sister, Mrs. John Fleming. Mr. and Ear) Sherk nnd MissEdith Case, of Woodstock, were\isitors on Sunday of Mrs. P. S.Young and Mrs. Helen Young.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull, Glennnand Mrs. Haggerman were Sundayvisiters of Mr. and Mrs .GlenfordHaggerman, of Bookton, and at­ tended the Bookton cemetery serv- —— --------- ------ —-------< v* me iqw iv ; uuys, 10 ana uuuer, reicrinff with his grandmother, Mrs.. Associated Country Women of the I Cuthbert, Clark Riddle: single’ Bi umpton, of Ingersoll. i'Vor*tl >n Toronto. Tu- Mohr, Mrs. Alex Ellis, Mrs. Wat- lips, Mrs. Beit Bell, Mrs. F. C. Charles Smith, Mrs. Harold Flem­ing, Mrs. Ross Daniel and Mrs,Janies Moulton. Mrs. M. L. Thompson, Patsy..Tenn, Kathy and Bobbie, of Wind--sor, are spending some holidays West Oxford S.S. Held Annual Picnic At Otterville Park The members of the West Oxford 1 Sunday School held their annual i picnic at Otterville Park on August! 8 with a very good attendance. The committee in charge of the picnic jwas Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettman,'Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Batten ami Mr.Iand Mrs. Merle Haryey. The sport.:committee consisted of Mr. and, Mrs. Cecil Batten and Dorothy Currie. There were about 75 rat down to dinner and following this a gameof ball was enjoyed by all.The sports program followed andresulted as follows:Girls. 5 and under, Doreen Cur­rie. Ruth Ann Hutchison; boys, 5with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and under, Howard Budd, fomCharles Smith, and family. Heeney; girls. 7 and under, PennyMr. and Mrs. Ross Lounsbury | Blancher, Louise McAllister; boys, .. ........................ -............. spent the week-end at the home of >7 r.nd under. Bobby Cuthbert,were visitors on Wednesday with;jft. anj 3{rs- Donald Murphey, of j Jackie Franklin; girls, 9 and u:-Mr, and Mr«. Earl Millard, of j Tjjisonburg. der, Karen Fraser. Shirley Connor;Folden’s Corners. an(f Mrs. Lloyd Johnson boys, 9 and under, Doug ? ranklir, Mrs. Ross Dutton received word | s .y’.nt the week-end with relatives i Freddie Brcarley; girls. 1! and un-.nf SStw S5* I,..... - ■ - der, Marie Smith, Shirley Connor: Page 9 If a recipe calls for mashed canned meat, try grating it on your coarse kitchen grater. It works very well and it is much easier than mashing the meat with a fork.—Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agricul­ture. ____3; single men's race, Bob ■ Barnes and Miss Edith Pole. Lor- Cowell, Carl Haycock; married I etta Adams and Carol Knott made ladies’ race. Ruth Allen, Helen, the presentations and every good Batten; married men’s race. Cecil wish wa8 expressed.Batten, Bruce Hutchison; three I n , . . , , , ,.legged race, Edith Ruckle. Harry I Boli’ 1<‘ader3 thankt-<1 th* B i­ Ruckle; peanut guess, Marion; dren for the gifts nnd also spoke DECORATION SERVICE BANNER CEMETERY Heeney; shoe scramble, Mr. and' with appreciation of ail the kind-' C iin rlf iv A n r> '2 AMrs. Fred Pettman; wheelbarrow ness and co-operation shown them, O v race, Edith Ruckle, Jim Rockett, i while they acted as .toper visors. ;This was followed by a peanut] Edith will enter nurses’ training'-tran ble for the children and a shortly, but Judy hopes to be back |dip at the community pool. at the playground next summer. James Dunda., MAKE WESTERN FAIR A FAMILY AFFAIR! 2»»CARS. Third Car Drown forSaturday, September 19th. “We’ll go as soon as Joe gets here with the Travellers Cheques.” iuu cun oc sure of fasti courteous service at IMPERIAL "tke (xwiL flutt sciumx, IhjuHm “ IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA <-:i Monday of the death of herij,', Stirnia. f father. Ira Barker. of Aylmer. ' \[n a„(] yfrs. Robert Before and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy andjfanij|v were Sunday visitors of family attended the decoration i jjn nn <| M1S, William Before, ofservices on Sunday at the Spring-1 Courtland.field cemetery. j|,.s. Charles Scott spent FridayMr. and Mrs. Fred -lull and,witl., her parents. Mr. and Mrs Glenna were Sunday visitors of Mr.; William Deer, of Norwich. and Mrs. George Elliot, of Bookton. gva pcrkins. of Casper. Arthur Bridge, who has spent, ^’yoming, and Miss Charlotte Vin-t'ne tunimer at the home of Mr. and jnp, of Toronto, were visitors ofMrs. Charles Scott, has returned, their sister, Mrs. Nelson Corbett,to his heme in North Bay. j nnd family.Mrse. Haggerman is spending a I Mjss vickv Swain is spending lew days with Mrs. Laie, of Nor-|somt. holidays with relatives in with. . Cultus.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waller and, ^r> an(} Mrs. Aubrey Swain at-Mrs. Nelhe Scott, of Tillsonburg, • tended the funeral service on Mon-........"**“ r «.. |^ay afternoon of Mrs. Alice E. Goodyer, of Tillsonburg.Mrs. James Hartnett and Mr.nnd Mrs. A. H. Downing attended. the funeral service on Thursday ofFrederick V. Tuck, of Sarnia, father of the latter’s son-in-law, Ross V. Tuck, of Woodstock. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and I Mrs. Charles Scott.Miss Margaret Phillips spent afew days holiday at Port Dover.Mrs. Charles Smith, of Mount Brydges, was a recent visitor of Mrs. James Moulton.AJjss Lulu Calvert, of Guelph, is How to live on what you make Chances are your income is greatertoday than ever before. Yet, if you’re like millions of others, never have you fretted so much aboutmaking your income match youroutgo. In September Reader's Digest, Sylvia, Porter, noted financialauthority, offers six rules for per­sonal solvency whether you’re earning $2500 or $25,000. If you’re looking for financial Deace of mind, don’t mias "Howto live on what you make” inSeptember Reader’s Digest. It’s just one of 45 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leadingmagazines, current books. W.D. JACKSON Manager Advance Sale Tickets Available at Alf Boniface You can't beat H you hove a modern aulomatltf^ ■washing machine ffio't are planhinf Do buy one??1, you need a^ 'dependable'outomatk.water heater. Only an automatic GA$ warer Kieler headwater fast enough Io keifT you supplied with ample hot water for every need. GAS heats waler three timet factor than any other all-automatic fuel. Beil of all, automatic Gas water heaters cost loss to buy, Jo Install, to oporafo. EASY TO BUY NOW! Liberal Allowance For Your Old Heater •fcr finest HOT WATER SERVICE Nothing in the ‘SERVES SOMA COSTS SO Lil only 5.0 0 dow n As Little As 3.75 Monthly DOMINION COMPANY^LTD. INGERSOLL PHONE 191 And the Following Dealers James N. Henderson Wallis & Longfield 24 CHARLES ST. W. PHONE 535 DORCHESTER Ph<m« 46J Among those attending theShakespearian Festival nt Strat­ford on Tuesday evening to see "AH’s Well Thnt Ends Well” were Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clark, Mrs. Violet Clump, Mrs. A. C. Young, i Miss Bertha Gilbert, Mrs. WilliamBoyd, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mans­field, Mrs. Russell Smith, Miss[ Mazie Boyd. Miss Velma Gilbert, Mrs. Bert Conway, Miss Joyce ' Smith, Miss Jean Smith, Mrs. M., L. Thompson and Miss Janet1 Prouse. W.L Meeting ' The August meeting of the Mt.(Elgin Women’s Institute was held.on Tuesday evening in the Mount! Elgin Community Hall with an at tendance of 33. The vice-president, - Mrs. Harold Fleming, was in1 charge with Mrs. William Boyd* presiding at the piano. The secre-' tary, Mrs. James Hart, read the■ minutes and called the, roll, whichi was responded to by ’’Name a new' Canadian industry”. Reports of (standing committees were given by i Mrs. Harry Purdy on agricultureand Canadian industries, Mrs. Au-■ bi to Swain on citizenship and edu­cation, Mrs. Grant Harvey onI home economics and health. It was < greed to make a donation of $10' to the Canadian National Institute j for the Blind. ‘ Reports of special committeeswere given by Mrs. Grant Prouse■on the recent bus trip, Mrs. Fredi Albright on the fall fair exhibitmnd Mrs. Kiah Clark on the cook book project. Mrs. Harry Purdy read a poem and presided over the : evening’s program. Mrs. CecilProuse had charge of the topic,“Study of T.C.A”. Mrs. Charles-Smith conducted community sing­ing with Mrs. W. Boyd at thepiano. Mrs. Aubrey Swain showed interesting pictures of her trip to the west coast. Another item of■ interest was an exhibit of inex­pensive homemade gifts, in chargeci Mrs. Fred Albright. Mrs. Flem­ ing thanked all who had helpedwhh the meeting, which closed wbh the National Anthem. Re, feshments were served by Mrs.Geerge Stroud and Mrs. HaroldTindale. Baptiit Clan Party The class party of the Baptist Church wa? held on Friday eve­nfog at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Mansfield with Mrs. HarryPurdy presiding. Harold Nether- e«<t gave the minutes and calledthe roll, which was responded toby a verse of Scripture containingthe word harvest. Wilfred Mans­field gave the Bible reading and Wayne Harvey received the offer­ ing. Mrs. Montie Monk, of Spring-frtid, gave an inspiring address*anti Barbara Purdy favored with).. piano selection. Mrs. A. Saddleri riased the meeting with prayer,]after which the hostess served re-ji ushments. Minion Circle Meat! The Mission Circle of the Bap-i twt Church was held at the church w;th the president, GrantHarvey, presiding. ' The openinghflmn was played by Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott and all read a thanks-] giving prayer. Mrs. Harry* Purdyhad charge of minutes and roll call-ji Mrs. Alexander gave the treasur-I[er’s report and Mrs. G. Harvey' i .«jd a letter from the Yellowknife( j Calvary Mission, acknowledging *1Idomuion sent. Mrs. Bert Minersj had charge of a reading course iMt». Harry Vyse and Mrs. B.|. Mirers read poems. Mrs, Harvey ■ ■' di®<ua»ed an item in the “Link and mERlURY a sm o oth p erfo rm er steps *a he ad w ith g reat n e w POWER FEATURES I Beautiful Mercury—bo completely powered. Drive Mercury. As each mile flows by Mercury’s livelier performance, easier handling, smoother riding and safer stopping will stir your enthusiasm. You’ll revel in the eager response of its smooth engine— V-8 of course! You’ll admire Mercury po wer st eer ing*. It frees you from the ’’work” of steering. Mercury power br a kes* provide’ twice-as-easy straight-line stopping. You’ll marvel at Mercury's 4-way po wer seat*. It adjusts at a touch, to your most comfortable driving position. After your Road Test, you’ll agree, the new Mercury is the greatest yet—a smooth performer, so 'way ahead with all-new Power Features. 3-WAY CHOICE IN TRANSMISSIONS: M«c-O-M«tic Drive, grcitret of all automatic trvuunuafotu; or thrifty Touch-0- Malic Overdrive (both optional on al! model*); or Sileot-Eaae Synchronized Standard Tranamiwioo. V"8 os a*ways - Mercurr row** stkkbinq nowavailable on all modeh keefw th*feel-of-the-road—you know you're aafe—in full command of the carre^ardfoaa.of road coudittoun, Hy.draulic "muaclea” make Meeting 3 time* eaaier. Lata you park in thetight apota with ease. All-new option*] power a*A*aarequire little more than accelerator pnuaure. The weight of your footholdi car on a hill. Straight-lme• topping ia up to 50% eaaier— faster, too. Cloeer pedal permit*quick changing from (M pedalto brake. Mercury row cn sb at, now optionalon all model*. It adjuata four ways to provide your "just right” poai-tion. Simply preae a button to move »eal up or down, forward orback for the pewitiou from whichyou eon drive the eaaieat. There’* no clutch—no gear ahift-ing—Merc-O-Matic ia fully auto­ matic. To go, aet lever and »tep ongaa. It give* inatant, atnoolh powerre»|>on*e. There'* poaitive, »afo coutrol on curve*. Merc-O-Mali,Ihrire ia available on all model*. •Ornawd ar cm. I H t f BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW CAB.. "ROAD TEST MERCURY” M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES .rd SERVICE 260 BELL ST. On No. 2 Highway in ingaraoti PHONE 602 SAFE-BU Y ’ IN A USED-CAR^ <** YOUR MERCURY DEALER Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, August 27, 1953 Playground Chatter Greetings from Borden’s Playground: Seven weeks of playground funhave ended for this season. We arealready looking forward to theprospects of bigger and better play­ grounds in Ingersoll next year. Our last week here was most dis­appointing after finding that ourequipment had been destroyed dur­ ing the night and we could notcarry out the tournaments whichhad beea planned. We hope thatthose boys responsible for the dam­age will&e over to help rebuild the golf coufce next year.In oul craft ckfcses the olderboys { niade leatherette changepurses and the smaller children made dolls from pipe cleaners andcorks. If anyone had looked inon our baseball game they wouldhave wondered what was going on. To break the monotony of our us­ual professional-style baseball, wewere playing our own version ofdonkey baseball, where fair play­ ing was against the rules. For in­ stance when a batter would runtoward the base the baseman wouldpick it up and run until the battercould catch him and touch the base. Our final get-together was on Friday night at Kensington Park at a wiener roast, where we en­joyed films as well as lots of good food.We'll be looking for you at the Labour Day jamboree and we hopeit will be Ingersoll’s big event ofthe year, since’our playgrounds de­ pend upon its success. So, ’till then, as everNorma and Sheila. Hi everybody, this is Kensing­ ton Park playgrounds calling to say good-bye until next year.We have enjoyed seven weeks ofgood times together. Hikes, swim­ ming, picnics, as well as arts and crafts, games and other activitieswhich we had on the playgroundskept us both busy and happy. Our monster wiener roast on Friday night when parents, children and friends of all three playgroundsgathered at Kensington to bring theseason to a close was a big suc­cess. After our fill of hot dogs, chocolate milk, soft drinks andmarshmallows we enjoyed severalfilms of interesting pictures.We, the leaders of Kensington,would like to take this opportunity to thank all parents and friends for the help they have given usduring the past seven weeks. With­ out their co-operation and helpfuladvice we could not have carriedon with success. To Mrs. Mills,our director, we owe much. To know she was behind us at all timeswas an inspiration to us. Wewould also like to thank the Belle-daire Milk Products for the treat of chocolate milk and Mr. Hutch­inson for his huge box of deliciouscookies, as well as Mr. Zurbrigg i for his donation of buns for our : own wiener roast. i [ We are sure we shall always re-,member the happy summer we spent | with you at Kensington and wish! for you many more years of play-' ground activities Wherever we iare we will always be interested.in the activities at Kensington Park iplaygrounds. We, your 1953 leaders, now say;good-bye.Edith Pole, Judy Barnes. I it, encouragement of a realisticattitude on the part of all drivers,and a continuing campaign to ac-quaint the public with facts abouttraffic accidents, speed character­ istics, and consideration of the “other driver” on the highway are all suggested ns basic to a reduct­ ion in the traffic toll.Realizing that a good healthprogram, cannot succeed in theface of the opposition of the med­ ical profession, this is a plea the medical fraternity and thtCanadian Medical Association to act as a body to accept its respon­ sibility in the prevention of in­ juries from road accidents, Drs. Elliott and Rounthwaite :«rclude. hot days when you feel like being Mr«. Gordon Bisbeelazy, bring one out of the D . . __ . freezer and fill it with ice cream Bereaved or Motherand fruit.—Consumer Section,Canada Department of Agricul­ture. Aerial photographs show the wood content of a forest. Sympthay is extended to Mrs. Gordon Bisbee and family in theloss of her mother, Mrs. May Snel-grove, on August 17, 1953. Mrs. Snelgrove was known here and had visited on several occasion?. EGG PRICES!^ Grade "A” Laree Size 75c Don’t Spend Your M oney in Repairs Buy a Car You Can Rely On From A Dealer You Can Trust 1953 Dodge Sedan, 2-tone metallic, positively j Curds and Whey ... (Continued from page one) ' staff of the local Imperial Bank,has been transferred to the branch at Tillsonburg—the new one, which just opened last week .... Havenoticed a picture of the well-knownToronto sculptor, Donald Stewart,putting the finishing touches on amodel of Bessie, the butter cow and her off-sprig, Buttercup, which will be seen, life-size at the Ex. Thesculptor is a nephew of J. G. Pat­erson, Charles Street West ....Fred Tolchard, RCAF, son of Mrs. A. P. Barker, was the first to reach the scene after an RCAF jet plane crashed into houses in a Quebecvillage recently. Road Death Rate Raging Epidemic iDoctors Maintain I Two .Montreal physicians, Har- * rold Elliott and H. L. Routhwaite,are campaigning to enlist the helpof all Canadian doctors in reduc-;ing the annual toll of death from Iautomobile accidents. They have! recently published articles in the !Journal of the Canadian Medical • Association and in the magazineHEALTH on the subject. “Although the death rate fromroad accidents is the most ravag­ ing epidemic in Canada everyyear, it is strange that the medi­ cal profession in general has notconsidered it to be a medical re­ sponsibility,” write Drs. Elliott and Rounthwaite. “If, however, 56,000 people were killed or maimed in Canada during the next year from typhoid or influ­ enza, the whole country would be up in arms about it '“The medical profession has demonstrated steady progress in other epidemics in the past, and, in our opinion, it is the best equip­ ped group in Canada to adequate­ ly encompass and reduce the death rate from highway acci­ dents.” They point out that 67 per cent of the 2,408 automobile pas­ sengers and drivers killed in Can­ ada in 1952 died as a result of head injuries. This would indi- PHONE - 115 Store News “Shop at” Do you own n home freezer?Why not bake several pastryshells now. Wrap them in freezerwrappers, freeze them. Then on 1 GRAND OPENING WILFORITS 36" Rayon Santoy* in all ■hade*—wathable and hold* pleat* nicely. Only .... 1.19 36 ’ Rayon Plaid* in chil­ dren’* tize plaid*, veryttnart ....................... j.45 36" Tootal* Fabric, plain. 2-toned effect*, also plaid*. 1.35 to 1.75. 54" Wool Plaid, 3.50 to 4.50 54" Rayon and Wool Plaid, 2.95 Kay.er Hoisery 1.50 to 1.95 Nylon Hose, tub*, q g new ihade* .............. V3C Nylon Hoie, per- 1 r feet, 51 gauge, at I.X O w. w. wurou) INGERSOLL AS GOOD AS NEW . . . When We’re Through 1 For experienced eolli.ion or general chairir repair work— Spray painting, aee - - - John J. C. Little Cuatom-bnilt Funeral Coachet - Ambulance* PHONES:Day, 4S3W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL Neilson’s Ice Cream For Sale Here Grade “A” Large Size.............................75c t Grade “A” Medium S*ze....................65c i Grade “A” Small Size.............................45c i Grade “B’s” ....................................i 4 Capons .................................................. 60c lb.i Fowl .................................................. 40c lb.f Large Roasters (Special Price) ...i Fryers .................................................. 50c lb.I BLAKE HAYCOCK I 44 KING E. PHONE 801 < . . OF . . f t l M S W S SUPER MARKET AT 10 A.M. FRIDAY MORNING D A N C E CRYSTAL LAKE PAVALION, LAKESIDE Thursday, Aug. 27 Modern and O!d Time Dancing to the music of Clarence Petrie and His Night Hawks Everyone Welcome Admission 75c Sponsored by Orange Lodge, Lakeside FREE! FREE! FREE!, 30 Shopping Bags of groceries will be given away | on Friday and Saturday, value approximately $3.00 | each. Draw will be made by the last customer of S each day. S IN G E RS O L L Phone 797 SOME OF OUR SPECIALS ON Groceries and Meats Our own blend Coffee ....................................... 93c lb. Our own blend Tea ........................................... 49c lb. 100 lbs Sugar, at .................................................. $8.59 Short Rib Roasts ................................................ 39c lb. Fresh Pork Shoulder Roasts ............................ 39c lb. Lean Pork Butt Chops ..................................... 59c lb. Porky Smile Wieners ..................................... 3 lbs. 95c Porky Smile Bologna (in piece) .............. 4 lbs. 95c SAVE AT OUR CASH PRICES Featherstone Super Markets Always Refreshingly Cool For Your Comfort Thursday. Friday, Saturday 125 THAMES ST. HiaiiiawiffliBiii.ffliBaRiiiiiitEnsfii'ji.iiiiiiliiki ii ' INGERSOLL .yriwaariiMs like new, just broken in ................ $1995 1952 Meteor Coach, 2-tone, air conditioning, in excellent condition . 1795 1952 Chevrolet Coach, low mileage, beauti- tiful two-tone finish ....................... 1750 1952 Dodge Sedan, air conditioning, spotless inside and out .................................. 1750 1952 Oldsmobile 88 Hardtop, hydra-matic, radio, 2-tone, only 12,000 miles . 2995 1951 Buick Sedan, Roadmaster, every pos­ sible extra, in showroom condition . 27951951 Chevrolet Sedan, air conditioning, ex­ ceptionally clean .,........................... 1595 1951 Plymouth Sedan, not a mark on this car inside or out . 1595 1951 Meteor Coach, an excellent automobile,with many extras . 1495 1951 Chrysler Windsor Sedan, automatic transmission, beautiful maroon finish, one owner since new................... . 2095 1950 Meteor Coach, glossy black finish, air conditioning, excellent tires ........ 11951950 Austin Sedan, glossy black finish, radio, heater, this is an outstanding automobile 9501950 Chevrolet Coachs, air conditioning, body tires, upholstery in excellent condition, your choice of three . 1395 1950 Ford Coach, jet black finish, in excel­ lent condition throughout ..... , 1275 1950 Pontiac Sedan, 27 series, beautifulbrown metallic finish, white wall tires, hydra-matic, loaded with extras . . . 1550 1949 Monarch Sedan, 2-tone finish, air con­ ditioning, a real buy ...................... 1145 1949 Ford Custom Sedan, another one-owner car, in excellent condition ........... 1175 1947 Chevrolet Sedan, new Oshawa blue finish, motor and tires excellent............ 895 1947 Ford Sedan, original green finish, away above average.................................. 7451941 Ford Coach, spotless inside, excellent motor, needs minor fender repairs .. . 2951939 Willys Sedan, 4-cylinder, dandy motor should average 30 miles a gallon .... 295 1938 Dodge Coach, body and tires good, motor fair .... 1501937 Chrysler Airflow Sedan, overdrive, new set tires all around.............. 295 TRUCKS 1952 GMC Pickup ................. $1250 1950 Chevrolet Pickup . ... 875 1948 Mercury 3-ton chassis and cab, new paint job 895 1948 Mercury 1-ton Express, new paint job 750 1947 Rao 3-ton chassis and cab 795 cate that crash-shut doors may be very important safety features of automobiles, since many of the head injuries resulted from the victim’s being thrown out of the car when the doors flew open at the moment of impact. The doctors feel that many scalp lacerations and compoundi depressed fractures of the skull, caused by flying glass, might beprevented by the use of plasticwindow shields.Other mechanical factors re­ quiring consideration by car man-' ufacturers include a flexible steer-I ing wheel that will yield to tor­ sional stress, and soft dashboards with no projecting instruments.So far as speed is concerned as an accident factor, they reportthat the majority of fatalities oc­cur at speeds between 30 and 40miles per hour, so speeds that arenot normally regarded as excess­ive, but are too fast in certaincombinations of circumstances. Speed itself, is blamed for about35 per cent of fatal accidents.“Generally speaking, we have little consistency in thinking a*far as vehicle speeds are con­cerned," observe the Montreal1 doctors. "The public has encour­ aged the development of higher 1 speed motor vehicles and highway I facilities as a boon to our trans- i 1 portation economy, and at the same time endeavors to restrict ■ these higher speeds with laws andtraffic control devices. "Most people will not tolerate 'the same vehicle speeds through their community that they them­ selves exceed or equal in adjoin­ ing communities of -similar na­ ture.’’Education of the public regard­ ing the safest and best automo­ tive machine and how to handle Kill Mothsand Flies Aerosol Bombs G r«n Cr®», Flyo<id*» Moth Crystals 59c lb. Flit - Fly Tox • Flyocide D.D.T. Powder Eq-53 for Washable Woollens Kill. Moth Worm. UQTliDlnAlhviUn *1 T—)avc Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 2 P.M. Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - METEOR LINCOLN BELL ST.. INGERSOLL PHONE 602 Coming: "Lady Wants Mink" "Peter Pon" SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. COLOR BY Technicolor ADDED HIT BOWERY BOYS in "Blues Busters"