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OCLnew_1953_09_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages She I n g e r s o l l (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 3, 1953 Five Cents Daily Water Use Tops Million Gallons On Tuesday, water consumptionin Ingersoll passed 1,130.000 gal­lons. Average consumption is 762,000 gallons. The town is blessed with an ex­ tra good water supply and offic- MISS J. GALL TO BE ON TEACHERS’ BOARD iviu., .upp.j U..U vu,v- The 35th annual meeting of the ials kept restrictions off as long Federation of M omen Teacheisas they felt it possible, but now Associations of Ontario was held they have given notice that lawn . ’n J°Ioato ,aatT w?,ek- M.,S3 ?ean and garden hose may be used | Ga’h, B.A., of Hamilton, daughter, only between the hours of 9 p.m. of Mrs> "• Gld,> Bigeisoll, was and midnight and they urge appointed to the Board of Di- weryone to avoid wasting water, rectors.The heavy consumption of wat- Mrs. Helen M. Ward, who iser through the hot, dry* spell has ■ also known here, was reappointed ke—p-t ■t*h*-e.. ..w.*■a--t-e-r--w--o’r--k-s-- -p--u-m---p s— g-o• -i>n gexecutive secretary. almost 24 hours a day. Under or­ dinary circumstances the pump nt the Merritt Street station goes anaverage of 12 hours, the WestOxford pump about 10 hours.Needless to say, this adds consid­erably to the operating costs.Douglas Scath. P.U.C. superin­tendent, told the Tribune that ______| _ „___ ____ , . while the town had not reached T> Vening, died suddenly at hiscapac.ty consumption, the re-;, * . th .„ on Thursdavserves were low. In case of a ser- ,r ,, ’ious fire, or of several fires, the evening in his 95th year. Mr. \cn- fituation might have been serious. 1 ning had apparently been in good ‘Tt is the extreme wastage that health and was active right up to we are trying to stop,” he stated. the tiine of his passjnK. Although Ingersoll has a good ... supply of water and a strong cap­ acity of approximately 1,448,000 gallons, officials have noticed a drop in the general water level this summer. Mossley Resident John T. Venning Dies in 95th Year Mossley’s grand old man, John If Weather Good Record Fair Likely “If wc get the waather, this out, Alvin Hunter, Don Macken- should be the biggest fair yet,” zie, S. Gould.Burton Harris, president of the Grounds and Buildings — LloydIngersoll, North and West Oxford Brown,- Alex Ames, B. Harris.Agricultural Society, is enthusias- Attractions and Midway—A. D. tic about prospects for this year’s! Robinson, H. Ellery. fair and feels that every citizen of Ladiei’ Work Sectionthe community, young or old, will: President—Mrs. C. Cuthbert,find it well worth attending. Secretary—Mrs. Arthur Hutch-The exhibitions of cattle will be ison.the biggest the fair has ever had and a new note of interest is the Plants and Flowers—Mrs. How- Cur<U By Irma Hutt We have often noticed hr-w much dogs can act like humans Mr. Venning was life-long resi­ dent of the community in which - - > he was born. For a number of and diving championships attracted a »<’<»> CTOW<1 t» the pool on Friday night. he followed until his retirement. The winners, shown with their trophies IHe was a member of the Mossley United Church and took an active ’ interest in the affairs of the com­munity. He had been a memberof Hope Lodge, No. 69, IOOF, for swimming hirst row—Larry Koss (Junior Boys);Lorraine Bowman. Betty MacEwan (tiedfor Senior Girls’ Championship); Molly Vann. Lois Thomas (tied for Intermediate showing of beef cattle for the irst ard Groves, Mrs. Geo. Nagle, Mrs.| particularly in our less humantime here. Entries in all live- * ”*~stock classes are good and in thisdepartment a new system of an- l nouncing the winners will make it i easy and interesting for those* whowish to sit in the grandstand dur­ing the* aternoon. From the horsejudging ring to the west end of the stand, and the cattle ring at the* east end, the winning stock willbe paraded before the grandstandend announcements made. ------ ------....................- . ..The horse racing should be ex-;terson Institute. citing enough to please the most School Work Committee — Mrs. rabid of the harness fans and early H. Ellery, MT'. Lts Nancekivell,this week there were seven entries Mrs. A. D. Robinson. for one race, five for another, -------------------------------—Officials in all the classes report , , , ' a very high number of entries and | H'lng. Rut CoOl andlefL 'find themselves faced with the prob- - , . anai.it. Jem of allotting space. G ai I Dll Villi SaV SVictoria Park has never been inIj.tti-r ronditinn far the annual i \ C kJ ............ I - . . & ~ ~ A. Rose. | traits, such as teasing. The otherApiary and Domestic Produce— day, we saw one dog blessedlyMiss Edna Currie, Mrs. Gordon I free to wander, deliberately addSandick. Mrs. A. Amo?, Mrs. P. to the misery of another whoRanney. .................. confined to a small yard. The i; . Womens Work- Mrs. II. J. Kerr. (|Og brought a nice big juicy ; - r.e ( mreno- Cutnbert, Mrs. B. and settled himself, just outsideMilford Mrs. A A our.g. thc fen ce safe from aH bl<- t . Hne Arte-Mr.-. brack Caffyn.,out d barkin of the ... . ’ K " Z ’ *,rB’ 1' -'L to . Women’s Institutes— <Pat-> When Doug Carr had the n< rceto come into the office on Mo* dayafternoon, just after we I adchecked the thermometer at 28—and say “My it’s nice and ooi inhere”—we threatened^ him wghfate. DWg bluihed. You see, when Doug was *jp condition' for'The annual ()f S linim P I* S k ’i t i n p «*«‘an dan’ th«.site v er'The grandstand has been O11II1I1IVI C’K d llllgi teresting excavations ot an a iresniy painted. The secretary’s Miss Gail Duvall, one of Inger-' !ent, campsite, on Manitoulin .. building by the Wellington Street soil’s most promising skaters has *an d » 4or his holidays, he was ;n- event. „.....--------- -j- -----,,freshly painted. The secretary’s lt- English-Style Inn In Lovely Setting Attracts Local Folk \ His wife, Mary, died some years a„ ... , a ,i. • *'*»<>• Left to mourn his loss is oneJ Margaret Aitken s daUfrhu,r Mrs. Elmer Cornish, of Telegiam column roused the cur- Mossley; two grandsons. HarleyJOSltv of nn Ingersoll rnnnlc«—nnd i \ * . are: Front—Dorothy Longfield—Most im­proved swimmer. Back row-—Bob Sinclair (diving); JimThain (Intermediate Boys); Ron Billings(Senior Boys) ; Carol Mott (Junior Girls.) Golf Club Plans f Special Program7 .... V” . .uossiey; two grandsons, rtanev,__1osity of an Ingersoll couple^and ; nnd Jnck Cornish and a d. p LaboilF DaVed to a most pleasant week-end. daughter> Mrs. G;aham Malpass, F O I , ,, . „ _ ,. Ingersoll; also three great-grand-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tnttersall;children; three brothers, Andrew, were very interested in Miss Ait- Toronto; Richard, Windsor, and ken’s story of Harry and Betty Charier, Mossley. Farrar, an English couple who The funeral, which was largely <ame to Canada three years ago attended, was held on Sunday fromwith ambitions to establish a real the R. A. Logan Funeral Home,English inn. They bought a house ; Dorchester. Rev. Taylor, of Dor-near Terra Cotta, north of Geoge- cheater, and Rev, James, of Moss-town and proceeded to realize ’ .............. their ambition by hard work. Both Mr. and Mrs. Tnttersall are of English birth and they have a niece, Mrs, C. Tattersail of Barford, Lancanshirc, visitingthem just now. An English inn Members of the Ingersoll Golf >and Country Club are looking for­ward to a special pregram on Labour Day. This will be the first big event of the club. Al. Clark, team cap­tain. and Mrs. A.. Clark, ladies’, championships took place at the Maude Wilson Memorial Pool on Friday night. An appreciative au­ dience watched an exhibiton of tain, ana .urs. a .. viarK, lames', "’Pier skill that is a re«* credit to team captain, arc in charge of the 'he boys and girls themselve: , airangemenu for the day. It is ”’3c,h ,Hr^ .OI Y. *thought that competition in the nf- ” ' *’**” . ternoon will take- the form of a two-ball foursome. John Lockhart will be in chargeof the dance and social evening,assisted by Mrs. Gordon Daniels,ladies’ social convenor. A committee meeting was formed that he was not alone in his tent. As the tent was put up, thc head of a skeleton was found. It was tenderly covered and •’Ernest”, as the long deceased chap, was named, continued his long sleep under Doug’s bed. Since his return, though, Doug has been told that friend Ernest turned out to be Ernestine and she must have been an interesting creature. At least she died an in­ teresting death. A long blade was firmly imbedded in her backbone.” • .»«.•«-»«>». x-.uu vuiiiu.K *<-*, Maybe, she too. wa.- foolishLight horses—Clarence Cuthbert, Ingersoll, but had no special les-, enoUKh to tell someone it was. coolchairman; Arthur Hutchison. sons until she joined the local skat-' ot degrees.Pony division — G. Nagle, H. ing club. This is the third sum- • Ellery. mcr that she has attended the Mavbe we shouldn’t tell telesCattle—Howard Groves, George Stamford school. She finds it a> one of our staff - - but' ItCurrie, Merle Harvey, Frank Caf- lot of fun, and also very hard work., has t0 our ears that duriwfyn, G. Wallace, O. Nancekivell. B. During the four week* G^l was hij. holidays our Alec w as thrcwnSnm,,rs nn »* ’”‘w ” out - - bodily - - from an establish­ ment in Wallaceburg. Don’t getany wrong ideas though - - it was a furniture store. Alec had drop­ped in to see Morin Haycock, an ex-Ingersollite, and had a nice visit with him. Then just as he was leaving, he found himself being picked up and rushed to­ ward the door. However, it, was It seems that Morin war a gate has been painted inside and just returned home after four cut and presents a most attractive , weeks at the summer skating schoolappearance and the new restrooms I at Stamford.are completed. In addition the She had a very successful term,grass has been cut over the whole completing al) tests for the bronzefair area and crushed stone walks medal and also passing her thirdlead to each building so that even test in figures. Gail took lessons if there has been rain, the familiar for thc silver dances but did not mud problem will not exist try the test.Under Burton Harris, this year’s The 14-ycar-old daughter of Mr.president, thc committees of man-land Mrs. Albert Duvall, Gail has agement for fair days are: shown a marked interest and abil-Heavy horses—R. J. Kerr, Enter ity in skating since she first donned sen Moulton, E. Quinn, G. Powell, skates. She was a member of th • W. Hammond. Woodstock Club before coming to Swim Progress Merits Award : As Town Champions Named The fourth annual competitions Trophy; intermediate boys, Ron ;for the town swimming and diving Billings, Herm Lindsey Trophy. ,.u.......Following are the championshipevents: , Junior girls 100 fot free style—Carol Mott, Joan Mott, AnitaHipperson.Junior girls, 100 foot back.Stroke—Carol Mott, Anita Hip­person, Frances Longfield.Junior girls 100 foot breaststroke—Carol Mott, MargaretBeynon, Margaret Hoag.Junior girls diving eight and;under-—Janet Smith, Ruth Long-;field; 12 and under, Anita Hipper­son, Joan Mott.I Intermediate girls, 16 and un­der, 100 foot freestyle—LoisThomas, Molly Vann.Intermediate 100 foot back.stroke-Lois Thomas, Molly Vann.' _ I intermediate ioo foot breast Intermediates 1 JayI strokc-Molly Vann, Lois Thomas. I _ . ’! Senior girls 100 foot freestyle Simcoe baturdav—Lorraine Bowman. Bettv Me- , „ , , .. * .; Ewan. i Ingersoll Intermediates are t<* Senior girls 100 foot breast ‘ meet Simcoe for the all-Norfolk ’ srokc—Betty McEwan, Loraine League championship. . Bowman. | -pbe iw a]Sr winners of the west-' Senior girls diving— Loraine | scction of the l e wcrcBowman, Betty McEvvan. notifkd this weck of the sijncocJunior boys, 14 and under. 100 ganu.s Tm. li|9V „,vvU1,K lilvfoot freestyle—-Bob W k, Larry two wi)1 bl, here on Saturday af-Ross. Ralph Boniface. 1 •Junior boys 100 f ‘-trol e—Larry Ross, Bob York, ’ Day.David Campbell- (M.riefJunior boys, 100 foot breast . ... . ___ .. — . andBuck Billings, the pool directorand to the other swimming in­structors. The display was alsoevidence of the great value whichthe pool has been to the commun­ity, pointing up as it did the num­bers of children who have ’earned I............— ---------------...... to swim and swim well since its Ischeduled for last night when final opening. arrangements were to be made. ‘ ■ 'ey, conducted the service.The pallbearers were Alan Barr,Frank Moakes, John Moakes, JackMalpass, Roy and Ralph Venning. The many beautiful floral tributes were carried by members of Hope----- j .................................................. Lodge. Interment was made nt thesounded particularly appealing to Dorchester Union Cemetery, wherethem so last week they, with Mrs. a graveside service wns conducted t _____ . r___James Tattersail, drove to Terra by Hope Lodge. arrangements were to be made. The annual championships are' Cotta. ~ sponsored by the “Y” and cup* They were delighted with the -rp z» W71 1 . have been donated by several, Inn itself—the old fam house Jf U H IO F W H O lC C iO m n illH lT V merchants and others. The win-.has been remodelled and refurn- j J ners are: Junior girls, Carol Mott, i ished - - and the grounds are love-. T J D q v JJ »• rx rr tbe Mo<’n and Moon Tr°Ph-v ; Jun*'ly. There is a rockery and on 111 J d ill J H U c t LzdV Jl I 0 ^1 3111 ior boys, Larry Ross, Dr. M E,spacious lawns which go to the | s/ C Jarrett trophv; intermediate river’s edge there are umbrella-; The dictionary says that a from the three playgrounds in girls, Ixiis Thomas and Mollie topped Ubles where you may en-' jamboree is a spree and it ap-, charge of Mrs. R. S. Foster. The Vann, tied, F. W. Waters’ Tro- joy tea. I pears that the Recreation Com-(children from the playgrounds phy; intermediate boys, Janies Mrs. Farrar piaciously showed i mission namedt heir big Labour will also be running their penny, Thain, P. L. Smith Trophy; senior the visitors about the inn and J Day celebration very aptly. Thc carnival which proved so popular i girls, Lorraine Bowman and Betty grounds nnd told them of the ; program promises a day-long earlier in the summer, There will McEwan, tied, Carr’s Book Shop popularity of her English type spree for both the young In years also be a refreshment booth, run . - —---- menus. They also found a mutual and young in heart. by thc Legionnettes and both T n l ’11 (M Finterest in familiar places in Eng-' Starting the day off will be the ' bands will give selections during ® ** 'J* l.n.d. soan box derby and if the num- the afternoon, * , L r tf,..u. . .. • . ._ At four o’clock, all attention > Flick around the streets 1 will go to Mayor Thomas Morri- I ....- - ------ -1-- „.:.h thc heip of th e: Vll iXIliage kiiMIl Fun for Whole Community [In Jamboree Day Program The dictionary savs that » from thron Somers. on the ice each morning at sevenSheen and Swine—Roy Rose, E o’dock. Four hours in the mom- ■' Knox. B. Wilford. Geo. Brown. ing, another three or fc*ur in the'Grain, Roots, Vegetables and afternoon would seem a full day’sFruit—John Oliver, R. J. Kerr, workout, but Gail was back fromRay Hutchison, P. M. Dewan, J. C;15 to nearly 10 tach evening. Speed. While she (agrees that skatingAdvertising — G. Bisbee, D. 11 or 12 hourii a day can be tiring. Barker. she also noted that it was cehght-Raccs—Burton Harris. fully cool.Gates—Alex Amos. Bruce Dick- Gail’s figures instructre^f was - - -------iM iss Lily de K tz, a former in- C°,od natured. structress of the Ingersoll Club. way back whenWallv Distelmeycr, noted Canadian P»P*r earner and Alee was theskau’r. was her teacher in dancing.t overseers oQhe boys, Morin, whoi -------------- --------------- was certainly never under sized, could settle any argument by the simple expedient of removing Alec from the acene, “Just want­ ed to see if I could still de ;t,” was Morin’s comment as be < ui Alec down—gently. Thc Tntte-i sails also enjoyeo |,ers of 0(j(| |,ut apeedy-looking driving through the di'irr’i contraptions around the streets ’ wm k° l« .»i;«yur 1 nonius aiorri- j | f * . •Iaround Ttr.i*. Cotta. The notebl,. are any indication, the races will son, who with the help of the , 'T il IjcIM II lovely Caledon Hills, the villages j)C fu)j ant| interesting. There are ' children, will make the draws fori Mr. and Mrs. Don Kerr and <•; Eellfoiz.i’ain -.id Erin, i.v , lw0 m ajn ciassca. an open race the two major prizes, the Deep Vina ami Mis. James Kerr and Cidit Forks !• vided sc*>m»y;for any an<i a|i contestants and; Freeze refrigerator ami the Ken-1 jjm fvei tkat thty were fortunate that is i-*ul beauty at its be a c]ose,i rac<? for boys from Ing- mar Swing King chair. In addition »o escape iniurv v*- “ ■ : The TaVei'salis were very glad (;rsoll onlv. There will be a shield l there are about 20 other attra; t- ■ - •they l.ad followed up Miss Aitkens for tb,, tOp three contestants in (ive^prizes. story nnd sincerely recommend , ;l b j.]asj# A special shield to the, A dance at th; , vull„KV JIV auihva * v,o*, oa....... I champion of the closed class will Centre in the evening will provide afternoon. It wns also a’ miracle burg in the Community Centre, a fitting wind-up to the day’s i,hut th<? on|v danutCe don,. u , the • Th l. shield has been given for-in- activities. K... ....'.^v ” 1 mud competition and each year’s Arrangements are under the di-, (tf tw0 utters, winr.ers will have his nam-« en-1 rection of a committee from the' [,on and his little daughter andgraved on it. The derby is open Recreation Commission headed by'jjin were down ai L.-.I..u__ -r . M1.s Eull Mil|g and lb(,y and W|,en the accident happened; oth- thc others are assisting in looking j e,wisc j- jM quiU. Hkdy that Vina after the various activities. Lome wou]d have been playing on theMoon, Jim McKee. Eddie* Moore, ]aw n. noth Mrs. Don Kerr and IJoyd Routledge, Doug Carr and I Mrs. J. Kerr were in the cottage, members of the Y’s Men’s Chib1 The driver of the truck and a are to be in charge of the dei v companion were injured in the Pai k gatekeepers arc Doug Carr, accident. Frank Witty, Gordon Pittock, Lloyd Routledge, Earl Mills, J. Clement .Eddie Moore and Lome Moon. The games will be incharge of Jack Robinson, Ros-Hurst, Mark Simpson, Rev. J. M.I Ward, A. Clark, Mrs. J. Clem-'ent, Rn.-s Few*ter. Master of cerc-(emonies is to Rev. C. D. Daniel.All proceeds from the day gotoward the development of play- |grounds m In«tr.-oH. _____ Store Is Robbed At Harrietsvillr HarrieUvilte-—The Small’s gen­eral and hardxar* store was brok- vms «ee-a oi w.e anuroe C” ’nt0 Ond T<>W*erf Thursday The first meeting of the.n,*ht-two will be here on Saturday af- The front door was forced openternoon and the second game will by which the robber* made entry,foot back , be played in Simcoe* on Labour All tobacco and cigarctti?, Ladie-’,.k v^v .. • k jg u thlet..out-<jf-fjVe nylons,, me.-/.- ■’ i series. _Up to noon on Wednesday there and overcoat the trip. Harry B. McCarty Dies at South Bend A well known former residentof Ingersoll, Harry B. McCarty, <1.1 d at l.i« home in South Bend,Indiana, at midnight on Tuesday.Mr. McCarty was the son of*the late Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Mc­Carty. He was born here and attended Iwth public schools andcollegiate. For a short time helived in Winnipeg, then went toSouth Bend where he has remain­ ed. He was a frequent visitor to hi* home t<?wn and had many .friends here who will sincerely mourn hia pa- ing.Mr. McCarty leave a daughter, Mary, in South Bend, and a son, louis, in ‘California; also a brother, Ralph McCarty. South Bend and two sisters, Mrs. Ruby | Mohr, Ingersoll, and Mrs. H. ■ Copeland (Rete), PutnamThe funeral will he held in South Bend on Friday. Bob York. 1 playoffs.Junior boys diving, 8 nnd un- when an ice fici.—Garry Keltic. Wayne Cole,.cream truck careened off the road WjI)n Deynon.Innd upset on the lawn of thei: Junior bovs diving, 12 and un-the Community cottnffe ,lt Tuikey Point, Sunday jer—Billy Armes, Dong Fitzmor- Ill'll? Will DTOVlilt* i t #*.-*Ia **,•»:* «* 1 n n riiimoLl DllVtcl I’lTdl — . .. .. ... ----- Intermediate boys, 100 foot1 Kc>r cojage was the shearing off fn .e ,*y ie_ Jim Thain, Dennis Judd, Bill Parker. ----------. Intermediate boys, 100 foota^'^!i ,,ack stroke—Jim Thain. Dennis Judd. Fred Brewer. Intermediate boys. 100 foot bit;. . stroke—*lim Thain, DennisJuddInlet mediate boys diving—Rod­ ger Reeves. Jim Thain, Fred We see that an English tet atfeels that Richard III was un­justly accused of the murder of his two young nephews. We won’t .. .......... ____ argue with him. but we a:e glad ........................ sock? and overalls he didn’t re-write history before were cleaned out, well as a suit we had the chance to see Alec----- ------ . .. „„ .......................... av;-.;vr.t belonging to Win- Guineas play the evil k i( instroke—-Larry Ross, Billy Annes, ^,1 been no word on the O.B.A. ston Callaghan that had just been in Shakespeare’s version <■ t! gm returned from the ckar.c troublesome days He vi i ------------ -------’ wonderfully cruel! I.D.C.I. Student Felt At Home W ith Friendly Quebec Family X ' For some reason, the otk <i»the subject of old wells fal!;..c- c, came up for discussion Y>. -"i associate such matte withvet weather, but we have * .arJ r of a number this summer. Fcitur- to those under 15 years of age. A big parade will leave Market Square at 1 > m. to lead th. way to Victoria Park. The • Lipns Club Band and the Injter- soli Pipe Band will both take part The greater emphasis i*being given to children in the ’ parade, but it i» pointed out that'all float*, decorated cars,, adults in costume and so on, will be wel­comed. There wHl he prize** only for the youngsters - - for best costumes, for best decorated bi­cycles, tricycles and doll buggies.The afternoon’s program in­cludes running races for bothgirls and boys in the 6-7, 8-9, 10-11, 12-13 and open groups. The, girls will have their own way in , .............................................................................................................................a skipping contest, but they must |Ingersoll Lady Takes Prizelac - for boys, on standard and on F* *In Tournament at Kitchener One of the big attractions will I 3 NEW TEACHERS AT SACRED HEART Sacred Heart School will re-openfor the fall term on Tuesday. Sep­ tember 8.There will be three new teachers cn the staff: Sister Eilen Marie, primary; Miss Egan, grades five r.r.d six; and Sister Sabina, grades seven and eight. Senior boys open 200 Coot free (Continued on page 10) (Joyce Meckbach, daughter of Jy n.c, n Mr. ami Mrs. John Meckbach. Mill forget.Street, has just returned from a The summc. ■- .. . t i t>ieen funny and the best «♦ > ai Jin st intereslitjg vacation in Que winters . Q Ms y wn To*‘’ a laiW dewr < tLee province. One of the outstand- families nng;..-. t- ft...* c.ui.iry to Chari,'* Stuet. It -• v:.th ;.: mg students at the IDCL Joyce, beat the heat. The gnatri part was out in her garden ... < through Mrs. C. Tyson of the school of my vacation wa ?;■ «t a cot- wl’cn a couJin, whom :•!. hid no: staff arranged to spend her holidays tage on the St. Lawr»ncv. There seen for a long time, dro .. ,n. learning, in a most unusual way. 1 became acquainted with my fam- They had a little chat, the th* lift* of a typical French Cana- ily of six girls and two Loys. called a friend from the ear t:tiian family.! ‘ The first week wa th* hardest, to come and meet her. Jv.st_ , Everyone talked at on« :t seemed the introduction was made, t?By Joyce Mec ach ,)nd t(MJ fagt However, after the gentleman seemed to b< r . lhu.ve just returned from a won- faees and names became familiar, rather too to be reasonable. Jkxppear- I#uckily he 1 have just returned from a won- faces and names became familiar, ra<her too |«w to be reaiderfvl vacation in the Province of j found myself understanding more Jo her horror, he was diFamily Have Partv P?ebw - My visit was arranged by ;nd*Zro‘T t e ^ ^ The ‘ng Veforo’lH*’/ ^... ................... - - - ; L<? Visites Interprovincial , an p^nch vocab^iiry we study m wen t only to hr waist and ro . . .rganization which is encouraging ach<xri certainly helpful and was qUjck. The embarassed lady bitter re ations between Quebec practical. > feels sure that is one ir.tr.,.; .ct-and the other provinces. The pur- There ,« great , v,pha(fis plae <j , f0Igu5^ pose of my visit was, primarily, vn educat: r . th: province. The .* . . tn live for one month as a French system of education differs from1 For Berdans On 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berdan, Canterbury Street, t ‘ / their 40th wedding anniversary Thursday, August 27. With September, the r< DIED ------------------------ HUNTLEY At Alexandra Ho«pi- Qne Qf tbe big attractions will 1 ...tai. Ingersoll, on Wedn<; day, Sep- be tbe tuj, of.War between teams; A. B, Clark of Ingerroli, t*mber 2- l‘-,5 !* Richard A. o f Locals 2918 and 3683 of the : tied with one of Canada's top-jHuntley, in his 78th year. The rn ited Steelworkers of America, pavers in the invitation funeral from Keeler? & Guthro Tb bes. t t of three ul^; ,ourn.imen( Rockw ay Golf wHLxvin. A ’ ’.x'i jame win be ♦be Played bv the local Juvenile ( ?unw ,n Kttchener last week, team and a Toronto team. Mrs- Clark ami Mtec Mary Gay of Along with the apyrts there is . Kitchener, each scored an 82, oneto be a display of the handicraft* : ,jrokc . j Miir Beryl Owen Ik the Dinkle I tuneraj - „ „Funeral Home on Briday, Sep­ tember 4. at 3.30 p.m- DATE HOOK MONDAY, SEPT 7 — Jaml ou * P av Ml 'lay programme,^Mored by Recreation • Com* TUES*. SEPT. S—Jngersoll Little Tha**te«. 8-’P-w - at Town Hall.TUESDAY. SEPT. 8 WEBNESDAY. SEPT 8-1 m <« •r^m s’ FE I. SE PT>17’ .. ,* .i__Annual xiwanw Car- Mails rec POST OFFICE HOURS FOR LABOUR DAY • Lab ;r D-> :Lobby open 7 a.m. - 6 p.1 - Inper'oll j Ru»al Trophy. of- Gay, Mr»- Clark was awardedi-rize, an electric toasterM.*.-. Clark was very me >on. about hci win, UMinL'tining '*;«»! had a goed day." ;■ i her game. buckMim 9T* MRS.i. B CLARK i With 5en‘rmber. the i< 11celebrated Canadian, speaking French and Ontario,, and u mere complicated m eetin„ bUin again Onemniversary tean.ing French customs The aJ1(1 varied. Tbe Vacated French ^oro inurin gT nes pror* <iav August n I workers from the Vifiites Interpro- Canadian v<;v particular about•t o Her Z 7 . .h. An.ivinri.le. ehjdj .hornnKhly into tl.e hl. f ............ u... V .(..t nf th. Inye^tl netta Hughes. Her marriage to ' fan ‘,1'I‘>s the vjsitor and the lu ie, .S .ot - Frank Berdan of Putnam, took. ,fhey m«tch as cle.wly as or American te::r.-place in St. Paul’s Presbyterian I the and c,r.; the French Isr.guag. rVhJu1rTch wiIlnrc^evrs"o•lAl KrAeuTgBusrti K2h7t ’cumstanccs so tThhaetv b motahd pe aar tineesr wfeMctl is . w..i laliinug to; . , ... officiating.Until four years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Berdan had farmed in the Ingersoll district In 1949 they moved to their ivew .honw on Canterbury Street. Sunday afternoon a family pic- ;'e wns held in their honour at • he home of their daughter. Mrs.Ralph Adam. Concession Street.Over 20 members of the familypresent.! Guests included Mr? Berdan’s sifter. Mrs. Oswald Allen and Mr.Allen < f Springfield; a i Mr*. Roj Hc.v.r (Martha* Mt. H-v-x-r, ’ Sharon and Frank; oe. Jatee* Berdan, M - 1R- lan. be satisfied. They made a perfect t white iichoice for me. The Laphnte fam- Happy Birthdays BIRTHDAYS September 3 -Mrs. Hope Mead- September 4 Me- E. Ed­mund-, Than:* > St. S . Mrs. B. B.Crawford. Th . v,.; St N. September 5~ Ruth Mary Ma: r.»b. Hall St. Srpienvber fa- Elizabeth Pirie, .laughter of Mi and Mrs. Gerald th*} — ....... of the Ingersoll '1 ' T1.hneeaattrree. T10o bsItMarI1t oofnf ttnheeuU' r rr, rorrom wil1 h“Ve Jim «arS{” f’ '- hr them about the Stratford Festival.f,v ' S K -’i". *ho UM?d to b’- wi,h < K °X- F ?’iand haa "ith the W^!.- Dur;r,_ ti- • t^hVf'Auwst tb.-‘ ’Little T*y«tre. u ' elect;.' -, w.-*r t ,.;tic < f rnnver-,cast at • iatford, JO 1 ,1 .Nrtfor.. Mm b ’• my ; rrpnsv, I po*»tt®n to talk about th.- divix-d hou.« Miss Dofrothy Ro m? Tendered SIio mc t vol Linda; a daughter, Mi F^ter (Edna I. *»•< M>r. London; a gran dd* ugh U Fred Axtell, Otutwv. adchildren. Gordon. F <-.*.•Lee and Diana Lvn. Ada Piri*. R. & 3- September ' Detroit, Mich. •e nbe: <- Mary Ar.ra*. H .y- Icock, .laughter of Mr. ; M| Lloyd Haycock, 94 Cem s t , September 9- Vickiedaughter of Mr and Mi . * The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 3, 1&53 Ebe Sngersall Eribane Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thametford Tribune— TJmi only newspaper owned, directed and published ta the interest* of Ingersoll, The Tribune is-, issued •eery Thursday morning from 115 Thame* St. Telephone - 13 W. A. WOOD . . . Publisher IRMA HUTT . . . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT ’ Plant Superintendent The Tribune, nn independent newspaper, is (evoted to the interests and cover* the trading ire* of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent p?Mperous, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the home of many industries. It offer* every facility far further agricultural and industrial development building of a greater Canada. And just as the fact­ ionalism of yesterday is outdated, so has the signi­ ficance of Labor Day moved with the times. On September 7th, every employed person in Canada, from the company president down to the office boy, will be taking a holiday. It is these mil­ lions of people, whether they belong in the labor or the management sections of industry, who are contributing to the building of this country. } There lies the real meaning of Labor Day—Can­ adians, laboring to achieve a better, more prosper­ ous Canada; a finer place in which to live and bring up their families. Let there be trade union I parades and celebrations on September 7th, but let there also be a moment’s reflection by each of us on the broader concept of labor in Canada— the creation by our own free efforts of the kind of I country we want our children' to inherit. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Western Fair President Member — Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Ciiculation* In Canada - $2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorised a* second class mail, Pn*t Office Dep/rtment, Ottawa THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 Status Quo Be Careful The trend towards more long weekends, such as ■ Labour Day, is responsible for nn alarming in­ crease in traffic deaths and injuries, say officials of the All Canada Insurance Federation. An estimated 70 deaths and hundreds of injuries I are expected this coming Labour Day week-end in Canada unless above-average precautions are taken. When a holiday falls on a week-end motorists tend to drive further and faster into unfamiliar territory, say safety experts. The confusion of hastily planned trips and long hours of driving brings on fatigue which is responsible for Iftrge numbers of traffic accidents. Mechanical failure, bad roads, and poor driving conditions cause only a small percentage of all traffic accidents, according to Federation officials. Ninety-nine out of 100 accidents are caused by carelessness, and therefore could be avoided. Officials of the All Canada Insurance Federation, which represents more than 200 fire, automobile and casualty insurance companies, recommended 54 YEARS AGO September 7, 1899 At a meeting of the Epworth League in Charles Street Metho­ dist Church, Robert Williamson gave an interesting account of his journey to the west coast and experiences in the mining dis­ tricts. He told of meeting Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, Mr. Mc­ Carter and Rev. Barraclaugh, all former residents of Ingersoll, at Vancouver. At the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Adair, Mr.F. A. Ackert was united in mar­riage to Miss Nettie Adair. Rev. E. R. Hutt of St. Paul’s Church,performed the ceremony. MissLizzie McCorquodale acted asbridesmaid and Mr. ClarenceAckert, brother of the groom,acted as groomsman. Albert and William Lyle ofAvon, have written from DawsonCity giving details of hazardousexperiences and many privationsencountered on this journey tothe Klondike which occupied oneyear and five months. Ingersoll Colts defeated Ayl- mer 9 runs to 1 in Aylmer on Labour Day. Barron and Hutt were at the points for the Colts and Gould and O’Neill for Ayl­ mer. A year ago in June the following appeared in these column*: “Thi* •pace wai originally intended for an eiiay on how to keep cool. We were unable to find the answer.’’ We report absolutely no progre**. some safety measures for week-end drivers: J. Plan trips carefully. Long distances are tiring, and should be left until summer holi­ days. 2. Have car checked before leaving. 3. Never load too many into car. 4. Remember that speeding, drinking while driving, driving on wrong side of the road, and ignoring rights of way of other motor­ ists are the factors responsible for 70 per cent of all traffic accidents. 5. Never drive with glaring headlights or fog­ ged windows. Three Good Days There are two events taking place in Ingersoll next week which are worthy of- the interest and support of every citizen. On Monday the Recreation Commission is spon­ soring Jamboree Day, a day-long program of fun and entertainment for the whole family, with the proceeds to be devoted to the further development of town playgrounds. The success of the play- I ground program this summer, a program under­ taken and achieved on very little but enthusiasm, 1 is evidence of what the playgrounds can mean to the town. This alone should guarantee a good attendance. At the same time, though, the Commis­ sion is arranging to give us all a good time; to provide us with the kind of a day in which the whole community can come together in a friendly holiday celebration. The success of the centennial celebration proved that people do welcome the opportunity. It is fine to sec the town recreation body plan to continue it. On the following two days, the 106th annual Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Fair will take place. No one needs to be told of the value of the Fair in bringing together the people of town and country. The type of competition at these yearly exhibitions is of the host. It is the kind which inspires the growers, the livestock exhibitors, the handicraft workers, the cooks, to work toward better records. The Fair is interesting and it entertaining, but it is also instructive. May it be a real success «• iJibor Da v Tn ks original conception, Labor Day was one stft aside to honor the industrial worker and the achievements of trade unions. Today it is still marked officially only by organized labor. Every­ one else takes a holiday, but pays little attention to the significance of the day itself. Yet the day has a meaning for all of us. Trade union? themselves would be the first to acknow­ ledge that the day of outright hostility between labor and management has ended; that parrow- •mindedm on both sides has no place In th* What Others S a y : Church Advertising The institutional type of advertising is being used more and more by industry and institutions. In this type of advertising, the merits of a certain type of industry or the services of an institution arc explained to readers without the mention of the names of the various industries or institutions. As examples there are the hospitals, the banks, the insurance companies, etc. We have often wondered why the churches do not adopt the insitutionnl type of advertising. They do advertise it is true, but their advertising merely1 informs readers about the times of the services and the subjects of the sermons to be preached. | By using the institutional type of advertising, the churches could tell people what they have to offer to them. In the days of the itinerant preach­ ers, sometimes called “saddlebag preachers’’, many non-regular church-attending people were reached with the message of the church. Today, we hear church services over the radio, but these, in them­ selves, do not put forth substantial reasons ns to why the church is an important instituion in any community. Advertising of an institutional type, prepared by a central committee representing all the churches, could be published in the press which would bring to the attention of readers the value of having a church “home.” It would be paid advertising, for which «iuh denomination would contribute to the 'central committee. It would seem that institutional advertising presented by the churches would repre­ sent a modern-day approach to a home-front mis­ sionary campaign, to build up larger congrega- gations, to make the churches more stable finan­ cially, and- still more important—to help to bring : about a more peaceful way of living in the world. Many of the world’s great leaders have stated that ■ the solution to the troubles of the woftd is to be j found within the church, so woujd not tke church j be doing itself and the world a good service by telling the people about itself in well-prepared ' advertisements?—The Markdalc Standard. Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Proof You Can See Of Dumont Quality Is In The Picture Albroagh's Electric Music - Appliances - Records 89 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 165 I. B. WHALE President of Western Fair, Lon­ don, predicts the best Western Fair in history, Sept. 1 1th to 1’Jth. Miss Gwendolyn Watts were the bridesmaids and Edward Johnston supported the groom. Lawrenceand Brock Owen were the ushers. Serving at the. reception whichfollowed, were Helen Arkell, Eliz­abeth Elford, Ruth Williamson,Margaret Moon and Pearl Sheldon. Mrs. J. G. Murray and Mrs. Ash­ man assisted with the meeting. Miss Jean Coventry delighted the gathering with a vocal solo, ac­ companied by Miss Grace Sivyer. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ragles of Winnipeg, are holidaying at thehome of Mrs. Eagles’ sister, Mrs.Jock MacGregor and Mrs. Mac­ Gregor. Miss Canada III with Harold Wilson at the wheel, after leading the first heat of the Gold Cup race for three laps, was forced out due to engine trouble. Count Theo Rossi of Italy, won every heat.A former resident, Ronald Row­ land, son of Major and Mrs. J. T. Rowhfnd, of Port Huron, was heard on the Major Bowes ama­ teur hour last week. Niven of Cook's Corners; Norman Smith, Versehoyle; M. Esseltine, Dereham Centre; Keith Gcddie. Ingersoll; Mildred Cavcrhill, Mary Barrett, Mrs. James Hartnett; Miss Edith James, Miss Duffy,Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs. Moffat. St. James’ Anglican Church wasthe scene of the wedding Septem­ ber 3, of Mabel Blanche Owen,daughter of Mr. and Mrs, RoyOwen and Robert Albred Watts,of St. Catharines, son of Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Watts, Tillson-burg. Rev. H. E. Mcrifield offic­iated. Miss Phyllis Owen and Harry Ellery of DerehamTownship, was winner in a fieldcrop competition conducted bythe Ingersoll, North and WestOxford Agricultural Society. Oth­er awards went to Harry Worth,George Nagle, Hany A. Little,Clarence Cuthbert, C. C. Gill, V,’.: W. Banbury and Austin J. Wil- 1 non. Ralph Beck and J. V. Buchanan were winners of the F. W. Wat­ ers’ Trophy in the doubles tourr.- ' ament of the Ingersoll Bowling Club. BORN WILFORD—On September 4, to, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilford, a’ daughter, Sonya Genevieve. ‘ JUDD—On September 3, to Mr. ; and Mrs. Oscar Judd, a daugh-I ter.- I Miss L. Alderson presided for I the meeting of Trinity United. Church W.A. Mrs. Millington, Mis. J. M. Malcolm is to be in­stalled as the Worthy Grand Mat­ron at the annua] session of theOntario Grand Chapter, Order ofthe Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Jcwhurst, I Dorothy, Jean and Max of Sand-1 wich, were guests of Mrs. W. J. Roddy for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Shelton. Donald and Marjorie, have re­ turned from a motor trip to North Bay. Clayton Knau:, of Windsor, spent the week-end with hi- par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp. It pay* to boy «t Wihun’*Hardware. For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICt • H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St, Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 ........■“llrl B "■■"l 1 Water Sestridion ! | Owing to the unusual demands on the waterworks ftsystem, it is necssary to enforce the regulation re- R< garding lawn and garden services until further g ■ notice. E Hoses may only be used between the hours 9 p.rr.. K to 12 midnight. a Please Do Not Waste Water I INGERSOLL PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION I PERSONALS Miss Chone Oliver is visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Clear have been visiting in Toronto. Rev. F. C. Elliott has left for the Old Country. He expects to be away for a couple of months. Mr. and Mrs. B. Dutton, Mrs. Theo Nancekivell and Mrs. J. Wil­ kinson have left for Montreal per steamer City of Hamilton from Hamilton. Mr. Thos. Caddey of the Maple Leaf Cheese Factory, has return­ ed from Nqw York to where he accompanied the Holmes family of East Nissouri. Miss Rose Kennedy who hasbeen visiting her grandfather, Peter Kennedy, has returned to her home in Chicago. Mrs. John Smith of Guelph, isthe guest of her sister-in-lay, Mrs.J. M. Humphrys. Miss Lucy Hall and Miss Mar­tha Reader of Cleveland, have been holidaying at A. Reader’s fora few weeks. T. Porter and G. A. lonson (have secured diplomas from the I Detroit Optical College. W. IL Chambers, W. Foster, iE. Kennedy and A. A. Stevens of 'Salford, are attending TorontoExhibition. A pleasant time was spent at the home of Miss Martha Gilbert, Mount Elgin, when Miss Edith1 James was presented with a pair i of golden candlesticks by her class-mates of the Methodist Sun­ day School, The Salford Methodist Church is now lighted by acetylene gas IThe plant was * purchased from W. Dutton, Ingeteoll.* Prominent military authorities I have told Canadian officers that ’the war office dc..> not expev’ war in Africa. Inger.oll is going to get the nnlk condensing factory v.hkhwill lead to the expenditure a good deal of money and employ • rnont to & large amount of labour. If it increase.- the price of milk and competes with the , h.. ktalks tn the vicinity (and the proprietors of these are express ing a good deal of anxiety to, this Scoiel, the farmers will ha-.e "Check the Specs" WCTU Meeting Held on Lawn The monthly meeting of the Woman’s Christian Temperance : i. men, nciu on h eanesaay I afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. I Bell, Canterbury Street, ThereI was an attendance of 22 and the . meeting was held on the shady : iawn. Mrs. G. Statham presided I for the devotional period andi after the singing of a hymn, Mrs.I W. Aimstrorig led in prayer. Mrs. . B. Jenvey told the story of Thei Gideons* International, describing I their emblem and ther project. ! The society has given away four I complete copies of the Holy Bible’ to the travelling public and twen-; ty million New Testaments toyoung people- Mrs. A. Morgani sang a swlu, playing her own ac-i companiment on the piano accor-, dian. She also accompanied for. the hymns.*; The president, Mrs, Mahar, t-;ok charge and led in repeating ! the pledge. The business reports1 were given and arrangements | made for th? next meeting. Mrs. i J. Tat’ersall read an item from ; the daily j>aper relating to the : benefit of young people signing i the pledge. The meeting closed ; with a h;mn and prayer. During the social hour the ■ hostess was assisted by Mrs. A.i Armstrong and Mrs. J. Tattersali I in screteg refreshments. 15 YEARS AGO September 8. 1938 The appearance on the *cene ofNight Constable Ben Timms at 4.20 a.m., Monday, frightened robbers that, had Broken into the store of W. M, Churchouse and they fled. Constable Timms fired three shots after them. Gas More ; elllo got his car nnd with the Con­ stable gave chase, but no traceof the robbers could be found. The third annual Mount Elgin Garden Party was held under rhe .auspices of the United Churches ! on the Dereham circuit. Among those taking part in the program • were Ruth Turner and Mr, Me- j rxpcriemxd truckers know there’s no such thing as an "All ’Round Truck”. Each npc of trucking job has its own special problems and its own special approach—each requires a truck that’s been cjx- signcd with the particular job in mind. That’s why there’s an extra measure of usefulness and an extra capacity for work in every GMC Truck, because GMC’s are specifically engi- necred for the job. They're engineered with a choice of axles, with a choice of transmissions and with a choice of engines, so that your GMC will stand up longer, give better service, and cut opera­ ting costs to a minimum. Your GMC Truck Dealer can save you O D E L L & A L L E N Your General Motors Dealers PHONE! 122 P ontiac - Buick - G.M.C. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Fue account* for 7 per cent ofI the annual forest consumpt ion.Athance Sale Tickets kvailablr at v I I The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 3, 1953 District Boys Win At Woodstock Fair The Livestock Section of the Junior Fair held at the Wood- stock Fair on August 27th, saw the largest entry in the history tff the Junior Fair. 93 head were brought out by 4-H Club mem­ bers and Junior Farmers from every section of the county. Results in the Junior Farmer section-Open to members of Jun­ ior Farmer or Junior Farm Girls’ Clubs in Oxford County were asfollows;'Best Junior Dairy ’ Heifer Calf—1, Neil Crane, R. 5, Ingersoll;2, Russ Dickout, R. 1, Salford; 3,Joe Duffy, R. 1, Ingersoll.Best Yearling—1, Russ Dick­ out, R. 1, Salford; 2, Ken Kam,R. 1, Woodstock; 3, Neil Crnne, R. 5, Ingersoll. 5, Ingersoll. Two Calf Clubs—Bonds and Woodstock Kiwanis Calf Clubs held their Achievement Day in the morning with Woodstock Ki­ wanis Calf Club having 100% completion in their project."Special Awards — President’ssilver tray for the best group ofthree animals, calf, 1 year old and2 year old, by a 4H Club member,boy or girl—1st, Elizabeth Innes.Woodstock Kiwanis Trophy forbest group of 3 calves as club ex­hibit—1st, Woodstock Kiwanis Calf Club—Jack Gilmour, Rich­ ard Kirk, Robt. Thornton. The Kraft Cheese Company Special Award—$12.50 each to the 4H Club boy or girl winning the greatest number of points in the Livestock and Junior HallClasses—Gordon Wilford; Sal­ford, 46 points; Helen Snarey, R.1, Innerkip, 41 points.$10.00 donated by Harry Col- to the boy or girl showing bestI Prize Jersey Calf in 4H Club—Elizabeth Innes, R. 4, Wood-1 stock. i Of special interest is the fact• that a 4HCalf Club member, Elaine Smith, R. 1, Brownsville, won the open class in Junior Heif- 1 er Calf Class of the Black and White show on Friday, against over 40 of the best calves from Oxford County, 6 of the first 10calves were 4-H calves in what turned out to be the largest Blackand White Show in Canada with217 individual animals.The .winner of the Junior Hei­fer Calf Class of the largest Jer­sey Parish Show ever held wasalso won by a 4-H Club member, .Marilyn Armstrong, R. 1, Curries. , Stan Griffin, another 4-H Clubmember, won the Junior Heifer Calf class in the Ayrshire Show. Intermediates Win 4 Straight Games Go to Next Round Taking four straight games from Woodstock athletics, the local Intermediates advance into O.B.A. playdowns. Playing heads up ball behind • the stellar pitching of Joe Black, the Intermediates defeated Wood- stoew, 15-0, here on Saturday. Larry Dixon hit one <of the long­est balls seen in the park in manya year. Dick Kilborne still is hit­ting at a terrific pace, getting3-5. Ken McFadden came up■with some great plays at his shortstop position. Danny Barrett andRalph Beemer were brought upfrom the juveniles for this gameand on their showing are goingto be hard to keep out of theline up. It is the intention of the man­agement to pitch Danny Barrett iin n game in the near future. I Danny has shown a lot of promise ;and is deserving a chance in;higher competition. supplies helped flood victims in Holland and England. Over 42,000 items of clothing and quilts went in the same period, to the League warehouse at Geneva and distribution was also made in Germany, Yugoslavia, Greece, Holland and to the British RedCross. Thus, through the efforts of volunteers in Ontario Women’sWork groups a total of 91,827articles has been shipped overseas articles which brought warmth and comfort and new hope to the vic­tims of disaster. The plight of Korean children, many of them orphaned and ill, waseased by Red Cross when OntarioDivision sent more than five hun­dred warm garments, mostly boys and girls nightware, to the InchonSanatarium at'Soeul Red Crosshospital. SISTERS OF SKILLET ATTEND PICNIC Members of the Sisters of the Skillet were among the more than 2100 housewives of Western On- ALL OUR USED CARS STRUCKS WARRANTEED 6 MONTHS OR .... j6 ;<W HAY BE REMIRED BY ANY AUTHORIZED S.E I. WARRANTYDEALER IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA tario who attended the ann_ Mary Hastings Housewives’ pic at Springbank Park, London, - Saturday. Mrs. Laura MacKay was regjtcred as Ingersoll’s presides Winners of coronation pholtfor registration were Mrs. Bar, Moyer and Mrs. Ross Smith, boof Ingersoll. Two Year Olds—1, Neil Crane, lins for best fitted Jersey Calf;R. 5. Ingersoll; 2, Ken Karn, R. 1, show by first year 4H Calf ClubWoodstock; 3, Joe Duffy, R. I,1 member to be judged first day— Mr. and j[rs> \\\ Wilson andIngersoll. Janet Edwords, R. 1, Curries. Ellen spent a few days last weekShowmanship—Neil Crane, R. Oxford Jersey Club silver cup ^cjr cottage at Long Point. ’'Mrs. S. R. Cooper is spending this week at the W.M.S. School 1 for Leaders at Alma College, St. ' Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Barrett and ' Denise, spent last week on a mot- ; or trip to Niagara and Northern I Ontario. Mr. Clifford Beynon, Ingersoll, . was guest soloist at the United Church Sunday morning, singing two lovely solos. Miss Jacqueline Douglas, Inger­ soll, is. spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McBeth. Mrs. W. Atkinson is visiting re­ latives in Woodstock.Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell spent a few days with her sister-in-law,Mrs. H. Cody, Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Reg. G. Nance-kivell, Bobby and Steven, Wood-stock, were Sunday guests of theformer’s parents.Misses Lovina Wagner and Mar­jorie Jones are in the Soldiers’Memorial Hospital in Tillsonburg,as nurses' aids.Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hutchinsonand Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Nancekiv- ---------, _......._ ..........ell and girls spent Sunday at (across Canada, some of it came Niagara.Mrs. F. IL Gregg spent Tues­day with Mr. and Mrs. ElmerHeeney, West Oxford. S h o w in g o f T a b le Cloths LOVELY LACE CLOTHS 7.50 and 9.95 A cloth that centreslattention to the gleam ofyour table. Two very attractive designs in two-tone or plain shade. Price each ,.................... 7.50 - 9.95 RAYON TABLECLOTHS - 2.98 each Rayon tablecloths that promise long wear. Col­ orful brocade design in lovely shades of maize, gold,peach, green or blue. Size 51 inches x 51 inches. Price ......................................................................... 2.98 LINEN TABLE SETS - 2.39 Set All linen table sets with woven borders. Setconsists of cloth and four matching napkins. Cloth50 inches x 50 inches. Price, set............................2.39 LINEN TEA TOWELS - 49c each All linen tea towels, long-wearing, highly ab­sorbent. Overcheck in red or blue. Size 20 inches x30 inches. Price, each ................................................49c LINEN TOWELLING - 59c yard All linen towelling, featuring attractive coloredstripes. Made-in-Ireland. 21 inches wide. Special, yard ............................................................................ TERRY TOWELS - 59c each Splendid value in terry towels. Colors gold, red. blue or eoral. Size 18 inches x 36 inches. Price, each ............................................................................ 59c ■The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Woodstock Ladies Are Guests Here Ladies of the Woodstock Golf Club were the guests of the Ing­ ersoll ladies at the weekly tourn­ament on Thursday. Mrs. Gert Bernath of the visitors took theprize for the lowest number of putts. Mrs. F. Woolley had the low gross of the day, followed by Mrs. G. Daniels and Mrs. K. Hammond. Putting awards went tv Mrs. H. F. Uten, Miss Helen Arnott and Miss Shirlty Pittock. Tea hostesses were Mrs. J. B. Mitchell, Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, Mrs. S. L. Shelton, Mrs. L. Mc- Combe, Mrs. G. Bartlett and Mrs. V. D. Wood. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S In value Canada’s exports of forest products are twice as great as her exports of animal products. Come to the Ingersoll Fair at V ic to ria Park Septemb er 8 an d 9 Exhib its o f H o rse s, H o g s , C at tle , S h e e p Be Sure and See The Grandstand Attractions Each N ig h t F if i th e Clo wn - Horse Races B aby Show - Po ny Races A e ria l D isp la y Ingersoll, North and West Oxlord Agricultural Society •Space contributed in ths service, of the community by John Labatt, Limited." Volunteer Groups Make Possible Red Cross Aid More and more, the value of the’ effort of Red Cross Women’s Work groups is emphasized in disaster relief, states Mrs. Edward Coleman Chairman Women’s Work Commi­ttee, Ontario Division Red Cross.Twice within a period of fivemonths, clothing and bedding and other supplies made by Women’s Work groups have played an im portant part in bringing warmth rnd comfort to the victims of dis­aster. Clothing, valued nt more than$17,000 was hurried to Greece inmid August, to aid earthquake vic­ tims,. These supplies went forward from the Society’s stockpile ntGeneva and were received within]a matter of hours after word of thedisaster reached Canada. Whilethis large volume of supplies was'made by Women’s Work groups from Ontario Division. When an RCAF North Starsplane took off on August 17th forGreece, it carried, besides a ton of] canned meat; two tons of sugar, ahalf ton of soap and 40 cots, 250 articles of bedding which , were' supplied from the stock in reserve]for Outpost Hospitals at the Ont-] ario Division warehouse. In all,more thaq 400 articles of beddingwent to Greece from the Ontario! warehouse in this emergency. This means, stated Mrs. Coleman, that these supplies must be re-1 placed, and Ontario Women'sWork groups will do their share inproviding clothing and other items!to replace the large quantity ship-'ped from the stockpile at the Lea-, gue warehouse in Geneva. “There wjll.be lots of work for our volun- i tcers beginning in September, ’said Mrs. Colman.Mrs ., Colmun gave some inter-1 esting figures for the January -June period, during which time' 49.190 articles of bedding, towels! etc were shipped overseas. These Macnab Scores Again Exclusive in Ingersoll! Ev«ry Used Car and Truck in our stock—regardless of make, mileage and model, carries a 6 month? 6 thou­ sand miles warranty. A car bought today is guaranteed until March, 1954 or 6000 miles anywhere in the United States or Canada at NO ADDITIONAL COST. This sensational plan is really sweeping the country. At present there are over 1000 S.E.I. franchised new car dealers operating in the U.S.A, and Canada, ready and willing to honor this guarantee. A list of these dealers is on display at our showrooms. B u yin g a Used Car ? Drop in and let us explain this sensational warranty to you. Macnab Auto Sales BELL STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 602 ‘Where Quality is Always Higher Than The Price’ m M a y W in a B e au tifu l $6 5 0 Electrohom e T elev ision Set a t the In g ers oll KIWANIS CARNIVAL if’ Ing e rs o ll R e cre atio n al C entre SEPT. 1 7 -1 8 - 19 Thousands of Prizes w ill be w o n, But H ere are the M AJ O R P R IZ E S Sept. 17 — Boy's or Girl's B icycle Sept. 18 -- M ixm as ter Sept. 19 -- Elec trohom e T elevisio n Set, (Plus Aerial) AND EXTRA A TOTAL OF >OO S ILV E R D OLLARS Will be given at 8 specific times Thursday and Friday Nights---- YOU MUST BE THERE TO WIN DOOR PRIZES NIGHTLY - Book of 12 Tickets *1.00 Child Welfare - Swimming - Skatmg - Boy Scouts - Calf Club - Hospital ami Medical Service - Ingersoll Pipe Band <e 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 3, 1953 Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cent*. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cent*. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent* extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cent*. (Charged, 75 cents) 1—Wanted 2—For Sale MAN FOR STEADY TRAVEL among Consumers in Ingersolland Aylmer. Permanent con­nection with large manufac­turer. Only reliable hustler con­sidered. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept.. 1-240-131, Montreal. LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 King St. E., Phone 801. 23-tf. ______ FLOOR COVERING 4 YARDSwide, cover large rooms withouta seam, largest selection in Ox­ford County. Furniture appli­ ances, Wall Paper, Paint, Floor Coverings, all in one store. Ourlocation is the most convenient for the motorist S. M. Doug­ las & Sons, King St. E., Inger­ soll. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL kinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horse hair, rags, iron and paper. Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger- • soil. 22-tf, FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS— Personal Brushes, Cosmetics,Sundries and Household Items. For immediate free delivery, phone 1177J.5t-3-10-17-24-O-l. 2—For Sale TWO USED REFRIGERATORS,one G E. and one Crossley, tea*sonably priced. One Deep Freeze(new), specially priced. Christie’s Electric. Phone 16W. COAL AND WOOD RANGE IN good condition. Price $25.00.Apply Miss Gladys Bowen, Mossley. Phone Harrietsville MASON’S CASH POLICY SAV- ING on this complete line ofPremium Quality Fuels. Penn­sylvania Anthracite Egg, Stove,Chestnut, Pea, Red Ash ClinkerBuckwheat, Virginia SuperheatJewell Lump and Stove. Genu­ine Pocahontas, Kentucky’s Best Freeburn Lump and Egg.Lethbridge Lump, B.C. Zipheat Stove, Nova Nutt. Crown Stok­ er Coal, Artificial lee. Mason’s, Ingersoll.•I t-3-10-17-24 Mr. G. Strickland Thompson,former organist and choirmaster i at St James’ Anglican Church,Ingersoll, was renewing acquaint­ ances in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Rita Curran and son Rod­ney of Ottawa, have been guestsof her brother, II. F. Hicklin, Mrs. Hicklin and family. Miss Catharine McDermott ofWaterloo, who recently returnedfrom a holiday trip to Ireland,snent the week-end with her parK’.ts, Mr. and Mrj. Albert McDer­ mott. Mr. and iMrs. Robert Watts and Brock have returned to St. Cath­arines. after a visit with Mrs.Watts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen. Miss Karen Johnston of St.Catharines, is visiting her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen. Sister Agnes will open musicclasses at the St. Joseph’s Schoolof Music on Tuesday, September 8. Miss Helen Heeney and MissMarjorie Upfold have returnedfrom a week’s vacation in Ottawa.While there they visited with Mr.and Mrs. R. F. Moote and David,in Aylmer, Quebec.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan andCarl, River Road, have returned home alter visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Foster!Mrs. Roy Doan of Belleville,ITXro* v b ic *Mkhiffan Dies at HamiltonMrs. Hattie Newell, a former resident of Ingersoll, has returned After Long Illnessto her home in Aylmer after. “spending two weeks with Mr. and The death occurred at HamiltonMra. W. Bidwell in Lindsay. ------- " ” Mrs. Roy Weaver of Los An-! geles, California, has been theguest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Maurice Breen, River Road. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Albrough have returned to Vancouver aftervisiting the latter’s sister, Mrs.Wallace Tuttle and Mr. Tuttle.Mr. and Mrs. Chester Olivey ofVancouver, who made the tripwith the Albroughs, visited rela­tives and friends in Bright and inthe 'States, before rejoining the Albroughs here. Miss Mae Harvey of Ottawa, The death occurred at Hamilton or. Tuesday of Mrs. Charles H. Foster, the former Rose Gertrude Gustin. Mrs. Foster passed awayat the home of her daughter, Mrs.F. J. Cooke, after a long illness.Born at St. Williams, Mrs. Fos­ ter had spent her life in Ingersoll, moving to Hamilton just two weeks ago. She was a member of St.James’ Anglican Church and hadattended rcularly while health per­mitted. For the past five years she had been in failing health and for a year was seriously ill. She was in her 77th year.Mrs. Foster leaves two daught­ers, Mrs. Cooke (Elizabeth) in Miss R. Allison Was Hostess- For Verschoyle Meeting Miss R. Allison was hostess for this month’s meeting of the Ver­ schoyle WMS. Mrs. Elgin Morris was in charge of the devotional 4—Personals CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this oppor­ tunity to thank neighbours and friends for their many kindnesses during my illness, also for flowers, cards and gifts. Special thanks to Dr. Cornish and Dr. Helen MacIn­ tyre and the staff of Alexandra Hospital.—Mrs. Ernie Rowse, R. R. -No- 1, Mossley, Ont. Miss Mae riarvey oi vtiawa, vrs,and Mrs. G. Cuthbert and child-! Hamilton and Mrs. Charles Oakesren of Niagara Falls, spent last | (Edith), Toronto; also one grand­ week with their parents, Mr. and “““ t{------ Mrs. T. Harvey, George street ' Harold Harvey was one of the 78 nir cadets to graduate at Crumlin on Wednesday last. He is a student of I.D.C.I. Mrs. AVm. J. P.oddy of Windsor, is visiting her riV.er, Miss Winnie Webb, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. »Vm. C. Roddy and son Billy, were week-enn gui.'-ts of Mr, and Mrc. DonaldMrcKay, Carnegie street. MissPamela Roddy who has spent the past six wfvk.- . lUinurt, returned home »vith them. . Master Gail Mm-Kay is holiday- |iuaivwP.g m Windsor, <;4c4 of his uncle infr to 50 frien<is of Miss Mama nn ’ aunt, 5u. and Mrs. Win. C . ofield, a bride of this month, forL.-.’dy.■■ Dr. Geor.’.’ Seldon of Vncou v.r, is visit his si«'or 4. Seldon an . brothe Seldon, herj, son, Jimmy Caoke. Her husband predeceased her in 1942.The funeral is to be held on Fri-iday afternoon at the Walker,Funeral Home, with the service at' 2 o’clock, conducted by Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Angli­ can Church. Interment will be atthe Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Uncles Are Bearers For Polio Victim The funeral of Garry Bruce, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Bruce, who died in Lon­don on August 24, a victim ofpolio, was held last Friday fromthe Walker .Funeral Home. The-----------„ — -i private service, conducted by Rev.program, which included prayer, I J. M. Ward, was attended by a responsive reading and hymns,1 large number of relatives. A pro- with Mrs. Ira Harris at the piano. |f,1!iion flop“1 tes- The study book period was un-’ der the supervision of Mrs. AlexiBelore. Mrs. Belore read an in­teresting air mail letter from Edith I Radley, Dondi, Angola. Mrs. Gordon Haycock. WMS sec­ retary, read the minutes and cor-1vrespondence. The president, Mrs. |*Lome McKibbon, was in charge of ’11 the business.Lunch was served by the hostess and her committee, Mrs. Emerson I Moulton and Mrs. Harry Smale. fusion of floral tributes were tes­ timony of the sympathy of a wide . circle of friends. Four uncles, Morris, Harvey, 1 Douglas and Keith Bruce, acted;!as pallbearers. The flower bear­ ers were Ralph Beemer Sr., Ralph J Beemer Jr., James Bragg, Virgil' I Mallott and Edward Bartram. In- ; terment was at Harris Street Cemetery, 1 can condensed tomato soup % cup-vinegar1 % cups salad oil>4 cup sugar1 tsp. salt 1 tbsp. Worcestershire JSaucela tsp. dry mustard% tsp. paprikaDash of cayenne1 garlic bud Place all of the ingredients,with the exception of the garlicbud, in a bowl and mix with theelectric mixe^nr rotary beateruntil well blendea. Pour dressinginto a jar or bottle and add thegarlic bud. It wlil contribute anextra hint of flavor. Cover jar-andstore in your electric refriger­ ator. (Apjroximately 1 quart.) Some forest taxation discour-1 mana^e ages proper forest management, ,8€arc“- Better methods of foreet management have come from re- Mrs. Jones Hostess For Bridal Shower oddv who has spent the; i ireeks with her undo and F OF Mama 01101(1 Mrs. F. W. Jones, King Street East, was hostess Thursday even- SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EF­ FECTIVE. 3 weeks’ supply$2.00; 9 weeks’, $5,00; at Thurtdl’s Drug Store, 21-12L _____________________ H^AVY DUTY WAGON 32 x 6.liu’^bcr tires, Timken bearings.E. M Brownlee, Lot 16, Con.2. Dorchester (old W. Owens WILL ANYONE WHO SAW A car side-swipe a two toned dark and light blue meteor parked in front of Rose Beauty Shoppe between 3 and 11 Saturday night, please write Box 1, Ing­ ersoll Tribune. Mm. Grace Smith wishes to thank her many friends for thecards, flowers, gifts and other messages of congratulation sent on the occasion of her 98th birth­ day. Bartlett and Lambert. AT THE FAIR 5—For Rent NO. 1 HARD ANTHRACITEi, $25.00 a ton; Pecohontasa;. Stoker Coal, Hard Wood.( > 2e Daniel, Phone 232, Ing- IN NOVEMBER, HOUSE ONE block west of Anglican Church.Large living room, fireplace,dining roh’ni, kitchen and an­nex, three bedrooms, bathroom,automatic hot water, coal furn­ace. air conditioning, largelawns. Phone 758M. SOLD THE FARM CLEARINGAUCTION SALE SEE THE a miscellaneous shower. The rooms were attractively — decorated with pink and white Arthur streamers and summer flowers. A ; large wedding bell was filled with — I confetti. i Miss Ofield was assisted by5t», »ee ^|.ss Margaret Zurbrigg. Mrs. W. McLellan, accompanied by Mrs. C. Beynon, sang two ■ lovely solos. Lunch was served by the hos-te®.s, assisted by her daughter. Miss Betty Jones and Miss JeanJohnston, Mrs. Clitford Smith,Mrs. Frank Witty, Mrs. VioletWilson, Mrs. Herb Bowman and I Miss Margaret Zurbrigg. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home • 125 Duka St. IhgenoD PHONE - 877 DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, ... Papers, Window Shades. Thames St., Phone 121J. 6—Services Offered Wall 116 — OF — FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS and FEED Donald Rose. Auctioneer, will sell by Public Auction on the premises, LOT 11, CON. 5, BLENHEIM 4 Mile* North of Princeton, off No. 2 Highway, or 1 *4 Mile* South Ea»t of Drumbo, on Thursday Sept. 10 START & MARSHALLBarritter* and Solicitor*Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Residence - 795 INCOME TAX FILING BOTHER Yt. i? Then why not enjoy thecomplete service given you byGordon V. F.yan, 83 East. Phone 1112 af D.S.T., the following: Horse*—One extra good farm team. Cattle—11 head of pure-bred King St. i and high grade T.-B. tested Hol- ifter 1.30. ' «tein cattle, consisting of 3 regis­tered Holstein cows, due Novem- SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILL. Have your furnace vacuun cleaned early. Priced froi $5.00 up. Phone: Days, 845JNights, 845W.A-30-t f. Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 12 Noxon St. Phone 927W KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We specialize in re-upholster ing, re-building and re-design ing all types of furniture. Also refinishing: For appointmentsCall Baxter’s Flowers, 339J. Walter Ellery & Son 1 J. I. Case Implements andDeLaval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 lnger*oll 39 Charles St. E. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. Noobligation. Mr. Albert Tatter-sall. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. 1 7 Help Wanted—Female MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE . 430 Free Delivery EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPH­ER as secretary to generalmanager of progressive manu­facturing company. Must havegood shorthand, jiosses* initia­tive, bo alert and dependable. Top salary to capable girl. Kindly write full particulars in own hand and salary desired to Box 2, Ingersoll Tribune. ber and December; 1 Holstein cowdue November 17; 1 cow. fresh; 1registered yearling, Jersey cow,due in October— 2 two-year-old| Holstein heifers, 2 Jersey heifers.Implement*—M.-H. 6 ft. bini der, mower, hay loader, dump; rake, tedder, M.-H. seed drill. M.-H. manure spreader.. 2-horsecultivator, harrows, discs, wagon and flat rack, stone boat, fanning mill, wheelbarrow, set double' harness, collars, milk carts, Mc.-D. cream separator, 2 single unit De­Laval Magnetic milker, completewith motor pump and pipeline, 680-lb. milk cans, pails, strainers, forks, shovels, hoes, and many other articles used on a farm. Feed—30 tons of clover and al­ falfa hay, 400 bus. of Clinton oats, 2 acres of shipping turnips. 40 gallon drum of molasses. Furniture-A quantity of House­ hold furniture, including one all white McClary coal and •wood range, electric stove, heatbr, kit­chen cabinet. Lep’* C.,p ,,iclt' Donald Ro»e. Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L Sumner. Phm. B Position Open MONUMENTS Marker* and Lettering Ingersoll Memorials (Formerly Fred E. Eaton) J. R Pettit J, L PettitBoa 564 . Phono 1249J Tunis St., Ingeraoll Residence Phone - 194W high school education. Ex­ cellent working condition*; five-day week. Eligible for Blue Croi* benefit*. Apply IMPERIAL BANK INGERSOLL AUCTIONEERS WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone. • 8® AMBULANCE Day or Night Donald Rose LICENSED AUCTIONEER forth. County of Oxford, sale# in thej town or ;>jntry promptly'attended to. Terms reasonable CONSULT YOUR AGENT Allan G. Hall SHOP WITH CO NFIDENC E SAVE O N GUARANTEED LOBLAWS FRESHLY GEOUNO Pride otArahia Coffee '.I. 97c LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOI RED LABEL TEA BAGS £G3c34 goT«67* DuoTher m f ’ •«<•«»V W UIU EVU o f pa lrk ,k Young A resident of the Vcrsehoyle district. Patrick Young, died On . Tuesday morning at Alexandra Hospital. He was in his 77th year. Born in Ireland, he came to Dereham Township with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Young, when a lad of six yeai-s. He re­ mained there and followed farm work during his life. For the lust seven years he has been with Nel­ son Corbett at Lot 27, Concession 6, Dereham. He had been in fail­ ing health for the past year and seriously ill for one week. Mr. Young was well and favourably I known in the district and will be ! missed by many friends. i He leaves one brother, Andrew Young, North Town Line and a I number of nieces and nephews. The funeral will take place at ihe Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home this (Thursday) afternoon with service, conducted by Rev. Andrew Morgan at two o’clock. Interment will be at the Ebenezer Grove Cemetery. FUEL OIL HOME HEATER vk Ma^aity FutuL As Low as SgQ.OO 1 EXCLUSIVE DUAL CHAMBER BURNER 1 AUTOMATIC F0W1R-A1R BLOWER > CHOICE OF TWO SIZES 1 WAIST-HIGH CONTROL DIAL 1 WASTE STOPPER ANO HUMIDIFIER M 5 4 0 W in, (Me/iib Elliott’s Electric Sale* and Service King and Thames Ingersoll Many at Funeral □f Mrs.VanNornian Rev. J. M. Ward conducted the funeral service of Mrs, Daniel VanNorman. which was held fiom the Walker Funeral Home last Friday afternoon. There was a very large attendance of relatives and friends and the members ofGroup 6 of Trinity United Church Women’s Association, of whichMrs VanNorman had been a very'active member, attended in abody. There were also many,beautiful flowers. The casket bearers, who also acted as flower bearers, were B. Galloway. F. Moulton, W. Wil- ford, R. Newell, E, J. Chisholm and F. Kimberly, Interment took place at the Dorchester Cemetery. FOODS of QUALITY o BURN'S PRODUCTS o Burn's Chuckwagon Dinner Burn's Campfire Sausage Burn's W einers.................... Burn's Sp ork........................ Crunchie S PicklesLibby's Peas ■■ Quaker Quick Oats Clover Valley Cheese Slices Nucoa M arg arine............... Oxo Cubes.............72“ 15c '!«CS’ Walker's HO^U,E Cookies L.D. Smith s sTRAWBi.KT J a m ...... Midget Pencil Sharpener .. EACH Blue Ribbon ’ «o’.‘ Tea Newport Fluffs ......... Shop With Confidence SAVE While a t the Fair See our Exhibit of N ew Cars HERE ARE USED CAR VALUES -1951 PONTIAC Sedarr—Low mileage and very clean. 1—1950 DODGE Sedan. 1—1937 PLYMOUTH Sedan, 1—1953 Half Ton Expre**, brand new, 1—1948 CHEVROLET Half Ton Expre„, COOK & BROWN Your Chrysler Dealer 31 Charles St. E. INGERSOLL Phone Sai CANADA 39c 47c 43c 33c On Guaranteed Foods of Quality Births % ATERS—Mr. and Mr-. Fred Waters (n ?e Barbara Patience»,are happy to announce thebirth of their son, Robert Wil­liam, at Brantford GeneralHospital, August 22nd, 1953. Lnxstng me street is safe enough Ifodyyaj watch your $fep. &JtjarpiWKn»anbf(n^fa1|i Fto safely you're not hep. I6-FL. OZ. .ICE BOX JAR 2 ^ 37c 33c 29c 34c 29c 39c SPECIAL! Madeira Cake EACH 31C A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY lo-oz..HtO. 34c 1.89 52c 27c LOBLAWSCOTTAGE BEANO Doled Daily Dread SLICED OR 4 A *UNSUCED ■ 2* 01. LOAF BEOWN. WHITE, cracked WHEAT ’ ............ PKG. 3-QT. PREMIUM PKG. SPECIALWESTONS BISCUIT* Macaroon l«iptoK sSoiap AiiXoRwtMQ vtoHAut 2»5c Crisps 33c Jacob's Biscuits............IS,'- Kraft »"»"«»•"« C heese26cn,«f» Wethey's “X r Pickles ......... t? 33c 1 11. CEU^. BAG ONGARDEN^FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LARGE CLUSTERS—SWEET & CRISP Seedless Grapes ........ 2 LBS. 29c MARYLAND - GOLDEN WAXED Sweet Potatoes 3 Las 25c N*w It T1»* Tim* T* Fr.t.rv. ONTARIO OIOWN YULOW FLESH PEACHES Fr.m O». FinMt Orchard* in Oalar.a Hiyh la Ovality - law la Me* GREEN PASCAL - NO 1 GRADE - FROM BRADFORD MARSH Celery S ta lks............. VINE RIPENED H oney Dew Melons FO. 15« 33* Old Dutch Cleanser ................ Klngsel CONCS *’" •* <>« wmi....... Bab-o Cleaner ............. Maple Leaf Soap Flakes Dreft ...................................... Oxydol ■••.................................. Surf .......................... Lux Soap Powder ................ _ Many Flowers Toilet Soap 2 ^ 15c LARGF PKG. URGE PKG. GIANT PKG. 13c 33c 38c 34c 39c 67c LOBLAW MOCVTHHAS CO. LIM7W CANADIAN Loco Lamps u^iu «" 20c Super Suds Deal LOSLAWlBluebellEggs62 ’ LOSLAWl Castle Brand Fnn< «a“"R D * $MAU ooz. 4 7< HOLIDAY BTORI NOUtl CLOSEDLABOR DAY HOLIDAY MUCM WHCHVf S D T iM M 2, 4, 5 Telephone Thamesford - 185 W —■ She ©Jjamrsfnri alrtbutu —— MRS. JAMES PEDEN, CORRESPONDENT Te lrph u Ingersoll - 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, September 3, 1953 Stratford Couple Win Tournament A mixed Doubles Tournamentwas held on the Thamesfordgreens on Friday evening. Win­ ners were as follows:First, Mr. and Mrs. Moore,Stratford, 3 wins plus 22; second,Mr. Nelson Oliver and Mrs. Aub­rey Connor, Thamesford, 3 wins,plus 16;. third. Mr. and Mrs. AlWalters, Thamesford, .2 wins plus14; fourth, IMr. Walter Ellery and iMiss Reta Stewart, Ingersoll, 2, wins, plus 12. Dr., Mrs. T. M. Weir Sail For Europe Dr. T. M. Weir and Mrs. Char­ lotte Boyd, Thamesford, were united in marriage on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 29th, in Dorches­ ter. Rev. W. R. Taylor officiated. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keeso of Listowel. Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Weir left for New York. They sailed from there on the Queen Elizabeth forEurope on September 2nd. To Euler Training Girls Are Honored Misses Ann McKay and Gwen Tye were joint hostesses for a party in honor of Marilyn Cald­ well, Marion Humphrey and Mar­ ion Crawford at Ann McKay’s home.The guests of honor are leaving > to train for nurses in hospitals at I London. Margaret Smith favored with a solo. Games were enjoyed Marj- McGregor read a well word­ ed address and the guests of hon­ or were the recipients of beautiful gifts.Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. Mrs. Thomas Pettit and Roger, Ingersoll, spent Tuesday at the home of the former’s aunt, Mrs. John C. Henderson. Miss Margaret Armstrong has feturned home after spending the past week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac-I Phcrson, Blenheim. Miss Kathie Thompson of Lon­ don, visited Mrs. W. W. Hogg this week.Miss Jean McGee visited friends at Drumbo over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holt are visiting with friends and rela­tives in Toronto this week.Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Day, Ken- fneth and Evelyn, are holidayingPERSONALS I in the northern part of Ontario. Mrs, Frank Newton visited her; Mrs. Geo. McWilliams has re- •daughter. Mrs. Serre, Mr. Serre j turned to her home after visiting and family in Sarnia, the past1-' week.Miss Ann Lawrence visited with friends in Toronto this week.Mrs. Peter Ramsay .spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratten, Crumlin. 1 per s o nal s at Amherstburg.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hutchi­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Walter The Mission Circle of Westmin­ ster United Church held their wiener roast at Willow Lake Park, W oodstock, with about ten Clearance Sale! , present. After a short business period, the girls enjoyed the wein- er and marshmallow roast aroundthe comp fire, Hutchison spent a holiday _thepast week at Rustic Bay nearLindsay. Mr. Mel Cooper of Wellburn,visited the past Week with hissister, Mrs. Bert Pearson. Messrs. William Golding Sr., and William Golding Jr., returned to their home on Friday by plane from Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, Joe and Ted, spent the week-end at their cottage at Long Point Beach. Miss Christine McCorquodale of Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Annie Mc­ Corquodale. We are very sorry to report that Mr. and Mrs.. Howard Fergu­ son are in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. We wish them a speedy recovery. Mr. and rMs. Vic Wallace, Mar­ garet and Patricia, returned to their home in Arizona after spen­ ding the summer months with re­ latives. Miss Margaret Walker of Springfield, visited the past week with her cousin, Susan Cole.iMr. and Mrs. Walter Oliverand Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCollspent the past week at Kintail.Mrs. Steve Dunda& visited Mrs.Bobier and James Bobier at St.Thomas on Monday.Mr. and Mis. Angus Green andSusan were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Jack Shewan and Mrs.Green. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole, Susan and Bill and Miss M. Walker spent Sunday at Ipperwash Beach.Mr. and Mrs. John W. Oliver and family are on a motor trip to Ottawa and other points. Mrs. Nelson Oliver, Mrs. Hu­ bert Baskerville, Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell, Mrs. Al Walters, Mis. Bruce Patterson and Mrs. George Robbins, all of Thames­ ford Bowling Club, attended the Bowling Trebles Tournament at Tillsonburg Saturday afternoon. News Roundup Editor Norman DePoe, editor of CBC News Roundup, callson 250 reporters located in all parts of the globe to keep listeners posted on world and local happenings. He spends many hours listening to tape-recorded reports that come from points far and wjde, selecting those that give an accurate account of topics in the news. CBC News Round- .up, heard every week-day evening, was inaugurated 10years ago to give on-the-spot coverage of World War II;in recent years it has increased its scope to cover anysubject that is of interest and importance to Canadians. Trip to Europe Related to Ladies By Choir Member The Admiral McDougall Chap­ter, I.O.D.E., met at the home of Mrs. L. Patterson, for their Aug­ ust meeting with the regent, Mrs. R. J. Kerr, presiding, and 24 members and several visitors pre­ sent. The flag [was brought for­ ward by Mrs. E. Harris. The secretary, Mrs. Les Ham­ mond, read the minutes and Mrs.Geo. Shelton gave the treasurer’sreport. Plans were completed forthe selling of tickets on the blan­ket donated to the chapter. Eachconvener will be responsible forher share of tickets to sell. Theroll call was answered by naminga favourite poem. The guestspeaker was Mrs. John Wright, a member of the Earl Terry Sing­ers of London, who spoke of her trip to Germany, France and Bel­ gium. Mrs. A. Woods introducedand thanked the speaker. Lunch was served by the ladies of Group 6. Barberry Bushes Are Host Plants To Stem and Leaf Rust fact, that birds (will only eat themafter they have become dried.Short thorns grow at the jointsof branches and on the sides of.the stems.Rust spores, or black rust,spend the winter on grass, strawand stubble. With the coming ofspring the spores open up andproduce more spores on the leavesof Barberry and Buck thornshrubs. These, in turn, re-infestthe grain fields with red rust. Spraying the two shrubs with any of the chemicals used for brush will destroy them. The bas­ al bark dormant treatment, as well as stump applications, are also recommended by the Corps Branch. Dry Sodium Chlorateand Atlacide used in locationswhere spraying is difficult willgive good results providing thenecessary precautions are taken. Marlene’s Story On CBC Sunday The CBC has announced that its“Champions of Sports" programwill feature the story of MarleneStewart on its trans-Canada net­work broadcast of Sunday, Sept. 6, at 5:30 p.m. EDT. Marlene—the pint-sized golfer Save at Our Reduced Prices Everything Must Be Sold by Saturday Night, Sept. 5th LUCIANNI FRUIT MARKET Thames St.PHONE 950J Ingersoll Officers Elected by Happy Hearts Class The Happy Hearts Class of Ban­ ner, held their monthly meeting at the home of Barbara Waring fin August 29th. An election of I officers was held and the follow- I ing were elected: President, Betty I Thornton; vice-president, Doris , Clendenning; secretary, Isabel Sutherland; assistant secretary, and press reporter, Millie Caddey; pianist, Doreen Brown; assistantpianist, Doreen Hammond.Betty Thornton invited the com­mittee nominated to plan the pro­gramme for the monthly meetings to meet at her home on Sepember 7th. Betty Thornton was in charge of the worship sendee andDoreen Brown favoured the class 1 with a piano solo. A slide was shown by Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Waring and Barbara served a de­ lightful lunch. Isabel Sutherland moved a vote Of thanks to the hostess. PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller Miss Peggy O’Neil, who under­ went an appendectomy last week at St. Joseph's Hospital, is con-valesing at her home here.Visiting Mr. and Mrs. AllanThornton and family are Mi. and Mrs. Hipperson. Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irwin and I family, Toronto, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwinand family. Mrs. Wm, Irwin andPatsy returned ipith them for afew days holiday. Mrs. H. Fiffe and Miss Noreen FifTe from Ridgetown spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Hutcheson and Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rake andfamily were on a trip to Flint,Michigan, and other points last week. Sunday visitors with Mrs. M.Skinner were Allan Skinner, Lon­don; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoss-ack, Patsy and Teddy from Wood-stock and Tommy Skinner HornWindsor.Mr. and Mrs, W. Roulston vis-;ited the latter’s mother, Mrs. L.A. Ronson at Glen Meyer on Sun-; day.Mrs. Mabel Fenton returned on Thursday from Toronto after; spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gunimerson anil Penny. Lee.Mrs. George Docks from Inger­soll spent last Thursday with Mrs.;Chas. Burks. Miss Marjorie Upfold returned' home via TCA to Crumlin from Ot­ tawa on Sunday night after spend-.ing a week’s holiday there. 'Gordon Rath left on Saturdaynight for Dinsmore, Sask., for the!harvest season. Mrs. A. E. Green from Tillson- burg spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. I. Essel- tine, Mr. Esseltine and Don. Rev. and Mrs. P. E. James re­turned from a few weeks* holidayat their summer cottage. and Mrs. Tim Cook and other friends at Yale, Michigan.Miss Marylin Elliott from Beach­ville spent a few days last weekwith her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burks. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Minshall, Ida' Mae and Kay Granger are holiday­ing up north at uresent. Considerable damage is done to grain crops in most counties of Ontario each year by rust, states the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch of the Ontario Depart­ ment of Agriculture.Since Barberry and Buckthorn act as host plants to stem and leafrust, it is essential that these two shrubs be destroyed. flute* Mrs. Waterman, of Wheatley, isspending a few days with Mrs.]Frank McIntyre and Mr. McIntyre.] The village extends sympathy to j Mrs. George Degroat in the death:of her mother, Mrs. J. Brooks, ofDorchester.Carole and Rose Mary Daniel .“pent a few days with their gran- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Daniel, of Culloden.Miss Marilyn Lyons spent a fewdays with her cousin, Miss MarianFuller, at Aylmer. Beb Thornton has returned home from Camp Ipperwash, where he has been taking a cadet training course.Jim Charleton, son of Mr. andMrs. Ivan Charlton, had the mis­ fortune to be thrown from a swing by a breaking chain. In breaking his fall with his hands he fracturedboth arms just above the wrists.Several ladies went to Torontoon Friday on a W.A. bus trip. 1 Fred Pilkington has returned from Memorial Hospital, St. Thomas. He had the misfortune to have his hand caught in a balerwhich he was operating on the farmof Murray Johnston. Doctorsfound it necessary to remove the thumb and first finger of the left hand.Mr. and Mrs. O. Cornish andfamily visited Mr. and Mrs. Har-x ey Cornish at St. Thomas. Audreyremained for a few days. Legionettes Wait Playoff Outcome As The Tribune goes to pressIngersoll Legionettes are awaiting the outcome of the softball game between Embro and Beachville to A BROKEN LIGHT MAY CAUSE AN ACCIDENT In the dark, a man steps off the curb and is struck ddwn by a passing car. The driver failed to see him. Subsequent investigation revealed a broken street light at the scene of the accident. Remember, street lights are placed there for everyone’s convenience and protection. Motorists have less chance to see pedestrians in a dim light; people on foot are more likely to stumble and fall. Replacing broken street lights costs thousands of dollars each year. This money comes out of your pocket in the long run because you are a part owner in your Hydro. Help to keep your streets safe, to protect your Hydro pro­ perty by doing everthing in your power to prevent broken street lights. Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission THAMES STREET INGERSOLL from Fonthill, Ontario, who r< 1” startled the world by beer the first Canadian ever to wiBritish Women’s Open, is alsfirst currently active star twritten up in the CBC's w parade of sport greats. YOU ALWAYS GE1 J.T.NANCEKIYEL Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soden, ofSarnia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Irwin on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sutherland _.......... — ........................ and family and Mack Sutherland see whom they will compete with left on Monday morning for a few. in the playoffs,weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. I Embro, Beachville, Bright andAllen McKenzie and family at Ingersoll all won places in the Ox-Rainy River, ; ford County Ladies’ Softball;Congratulations to Mrs. Allan j League playoffs. Thornton on winning the jackpot t u i prize at the bingo last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miniely and family from Wilton Grove vis­ ited at the parsonage w*ith Rev.P. E. and Mrs. James on Sundaynight.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oliver, Judy and Donna Lynn, Niagara Falls, visited for a- few days re­ cently with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burks.Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie, Bobbyand Linda from Banner, visited thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burks’ I spent the past week-end with Mr. County Common Barberry, which is thehost to stem rust of cereal grains,is a shrub that grows from 4 to 12 feet tall. Its wood is yellowunder a grey bank. The leavesare bright green, from one tothree inches long, somewhat ovalin shape and with saw-toothededges. Three or more sharp spinesare found at the base of the leafstem. The small yellow flowersare formed in long drooping clus­ters and the seeds, which turn redas they ripen, stay’ on the shrubfor most of the winter. There isalso another variety of Barberrywith purple leaves that is similarin its habits. Originally theseshrubs were used in hedges buthave now spread to fence rows and rough land. European Buckthorn, which spreads leaf rust of oats, is also a shrub or small tree, growing 5 to 20 feet high. It, too, was orig­ inally’ an ornamental shrub usedaround farm buildings. However, it has now become a menace in many localities. The leaves aredark green and remain on the tree for a couple of weeks after those on other shrubs have fallen. Buck-, thorn produces a great many ber-:ries that turn black and remain I Is on the tree all winter. The ber-■ties are very’ bitter; so bitter in Top Quality MEATS AT THE LOWEST PRICES Fresh Pork Butt Roasts.....................................59c lb. Lean Peameal C ottage R olls 5 9 * lb. Blade Roast of Beef............ Country Style Pork Sausage Bologna (in piece) ............. ........45c lb. 3 lbs. $1.00 .4 lbs. $1.00 SAVE AT OUR CASH PRICES Featherstone Super Markets 125 THAMES ST.INGERSOLL gBMiMBiMipMBpniiiiitiiiifiiiiiiiffinNnnniiiiMntnit'iHi’iiiiiiil’G'inLniiiflNinintu 'wwiiw NiNWiwniff riTiinnunninTiii^'iiitMiw n g q r D A Y Sept. 7 , 1953 INGERSOLL RECREATION COMMISSION Presents FIRST ANNUAL The two top teams, Embro and g Beachville. started a two-out-of- gthree series this week. Monday', §night the Beachville girls defeated. gEmbro G-5 in a 10-inning game at' sBeachville.If Beachville wins the Wednes- B day night game Ingersoll will prob-; ably start their series with Embro' BFriday night. Should Embro come ■cut on top, it is expected that theirthird game will be played here on -- Friday night. Coach Dick Arnott expects to | have his Legionettes back in full g strength for the series.Wednesday's scoreBeachville 13, Embro 10 S NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Arnold There are 5 00 0 FIRES Quar t er -to n bo ul der sback andover a dnj-Jake. bedta the Panamint Wountains PULLED B y S CW UNKNOWN FO RCE! (Th«U Slid? hundreds oF feet ata time without assistance onthe level lau bed.... how THEY AM AELE TO DO TMSHAS Myst if ied t he ,GREATEST SCIENTISTS // J A M B O R E E At Victoria Park Programme 9.30 Soap Box Derby - Ann Street. 1.00 Parade from Market Square to Victoria Park PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUME-Girls 2nd Best Costume—Girls 3rd Beat Costume—Girl* Girls’ Best Decorated Vehicle Girls’ 2nd Best Decorated Vehicle Cirls’ 3rd Best Decorated Vehicle > 2.00 Baseball Game-Juveniles —• - ..To r on t o v*. in g er so l l 2*904.00 Bicvcle ami Running Races BEST COSTUME—Boy.2nd Best Costume—-Boy* 3rd Best Costume—Boy* Boys’ Best Decorated Vehicle Boys’.2nd Best Decorated Vehicle Boys’ 3rd Best Decorated Vehicle C P VOU SHOULD LIVE TO BE 8 9’^EARS OF AGE, "rfOU WiLL HAVE ea t en ABOUT gl TONS JOF ESQB an d ORINK / J BOYS—Age. 8.7 8 '9' 10*n ’ 12-13 GIRLS—Age* 6-7, 8-9, 10-11, 12-13 *■and openand open \ BICYCLE RACES—Girl,' (St©-. '1 ’ Bo,,. S..„d.rd, BikM TUG-O-WAR . . . 1°“’ 2918 ”■ 3683 U'S V<A GIRLS SKIPPING ROPE CONTEST ' - -<SU,’,’,’' OW" 1.00 Draw for Deep Freeze Electric Refrigerator (large size). Kenmar Swing King Chair and 20 other prizes. PENNY CARNIVAL ARTS AND CRAFTS DISPLAYS 9-1 Dance at Com mini it v Centre-Jiinmv Wilford and His Top'Hatters. &M 9 A Satisfactory Horizontal Silo The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 3, 1953 and may be purchased from any upholsterer. A good, firm feed bag will serve quite as well though.The hook used by most enthusiastsis the cheapest on the market.Many people make their own by. filing a hook in a large nail and inserting it in a wooden handle. Some have even been known tomake a very good hook from an oldtooth-brush handle. When it comes to choosing the imaterial from which the rug is to be made, Miss Spencer advises that discarded wool garments give themost satisfactory results. Thesemay be dyed to get desired colours,then cut in strips varying in widthfrom one-qudrter to one-half inch,! depending on the weight of thematerial. Any material may beused, but do not mix—make theentire rug of the same material inin order that it will wear evenly. Those of you who have not yet become interested in this craft ■ would be well advised to make a‘ start. Not only are the materialsinexpensive and easy to come by,as we have metioned, but there isalso a real sense of satisfaction! that comes from having created' something as useful and orna-iI mental as a hooked rug. Try it for;___________________ __ your-sclf and we are sure you will:gardens or from their | agree. . -.nt years trench and horizontal silos have become |of too much air. The sides may also be supported forcreasingly popular for storing grass, legume, or corn greater strength by diagonal braces. Spoilage is reduced lage. Not only can such silos be constructed at consider- j if the top of the silo is covered with sawdust, shavings or 'y less cost than the familiar tower type, but with the ; straw. With this silo it has been found that the spoilage . kind, spoilage is not excessive. The sidehill stack at the top is only two or three inches in dppth—a much 10 is satisfactory but considerable spoilage of from six smaller percentage than would commonly be found in a eight inches may oc$ur on the top and sides. The side- j vertical silo holding a similar volume. There is no sideill trench silo suffers from the disadvantage that unless spoilage if dressed lumber is used because no air cancil drained it may partially fill with’water in wet penetrate between the tightly fitted side boards. ’gather, and if some or all the construction is below In constructing the silo-each sidewall should slope out-round level it is more difficult to remove the silage—artieularly in wintertime.Hi ‘ of the latest and most successful types of horizontal11 > is the one illustrated above which has been undert-s. at the Centra) Experimental Farm in Ottawa. It on?ists simply of two well constructed board fences set •arallel to one another. The sides, which should be of Ircssed lumber tightly fitted, may be banked with eartho a height of about three feet to give support against __he pressure of the silage within and prevent the entry of Agriculture, Ottawa. ward from the perpendicular by one foot, that is, if the bottom width of the silo is 12 feet, the width at the top should be 14 feet. Twenty feet in length should be added to the main section of the silo to allow for the sloped endswhich develop as the silo is filled. These are actually theramps to allow entrance and exit of the vehicles used when filling and packing the silo.Hints on the construction of trench and horizontal silos may be obtained from Information Service, Department Hooked Rugs Make Interesting Project The making of hooked rugs is anold craft that has retained itspopularity over the years, says Miss Audrey Spencer, Supervisor of Homecrafts for the OntarioWomen’s Institute Branch andHome Economics Service.Miss Spencer (advises that inplanning a hooked rug, the first thing to consider is to where it is to be used. It must fit the floorspace and its colours must harmon­ize with the colour scheme used inthe room. It is to be remembered that pictures of people, animals or landscapes- are never used to walkupon, but may be used to advantageas wall hangings.A simple pattern is most attrac­tive, and may be repeated over the whole rug. A familiar example of this is the boot pattern used by our grandmothers, when the pattern',was made by tracing around theheel of a man’s boot and was;repeated over and over. Dividing; the burlap into squares and repea­ ting simple flower shapes in the squares was another method thatproduced an attractive design. The!flowers were often copied from thewomen’s ’ ' ' *china. “One of the reasons for the popularity of rug hooking through the years is the fact that the tools and materials used are so easy tofind”, continues Miss Spencer.;“They are often materials that areof no further use and would other­ wise be discarded.” To make a frame for the rug which is to be hooked, one mays use four strips of wood held to- ,gether at the corners by clamps.Burlap is the material most often iused for the foundation of the rug T i_r T1i'1i’0amiii vxvi orci odstocR j John Hutchison* Ein-bro: Goi.^n w Innes> Wood. I n S h n w C n ttls * {stock; J. T. Markham, Mt. Elgin;<J» CHIOT5 VtdlUt? 'Oxfoitl County Herd. Woodstock: U Western Fair Oxford County is proving ,aim ‘ the name of the dairy 'b H- Arthur.-'icy with its heavy list of en- KRer.\ & Son, ie? ir. the dairy cattle classes at M *.....li- •-ar's Western Fair. The’ ollc'.-ing are the entries: Ja.k L. Griffin, Woodstock; F.B-Hp & Sons. Norwich; II.x- Sens, Princeton andlit. Gorge; Wm, Crane and Son, nge'-- ".; Clarence M. Cuthbert. ng<■-->!!; Art Edwards & Sons,I V”o oti ’ Robert C. Ford. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service PHONE - 170 GVS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL Office St, Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesman (Oxfoid County Herd, Woodstock; [George Wallace & Sons, Inger­soll; Thomas Webber, Salford; J. jts IL Alderson & Son, Thamesford;> • *’ Lakeside; Walter . . . Mt. Elgin; Bruce.Marshall, Innerkip; Douglas Startli- Sons, Cui t ies; Gordon Ainslie, iCurrie.-; Albert Cornwall, Nor­wich; T. R. Dent & Son, Wood-s’oek; A. R- Dickout & Son, Sal­ford: George S> Elliott & Son,1 illsonburg; Freel Bios., Thames­ford; Allan H. Gilmour, Burgess-ville; Fred B. Griffin, Burgess-ville; John R. Hangreaves, Beach-(Ville; Gordon W. Innes, Wood-jstock; J. D. Innes, Woodstock;Arthur Lockhart. Woodstock;■Jack F. MacDonald, Thamesford;{j. A. McDowell, Oxford Centre; Chas, G. Munro, Embro; OxfordCounty Holstein Association,Woodstock; Oxford District Cattle (Breeding, Woostock; CliffordProu-e, Mt. Elgin; G. R, Row,Curries; J. P. Slattery, Wood-stock; Frank L- Smith & Son,■ Brownsville; Smith Bros., Bur-m.-sville; Donald Spencer. Inger­soll; G. H. Wallafe, Ingersoll;Elmer G. Wil! er, Tavistock, Mrs. Audrey Dundas and and.: Peter, of Ingersoll, were week-end'guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Dundas. J Venning Funeral The funeral of Mr. John Ven­ning was held on Sunday last from the R. A, Logan & Son Fun­eral Home. Rev. Mr. Tayloi- con­ducted the service with Rev. Janes assisting. The service wasconducted at the cemetery by theOdd Fellows of the HarrietsvilleLodge, Mr. Venning being an Odd Fellow for G1 years. He wasin his 95th year, Mr, Venning had spent his entire life in Mossley. He leaves one-daughter. Mrs. El­ mer Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Daikens and family spent Sunday last withrelatives in Brantford. should be planted in the spring. Iris and peonies, however, arc best moved during August and early September and many other perennials may be planted a little later. No protection other than snow is necessary. In situationswhere snow blows off the border,brush may 'be used to hold thesnow, but usually, ^uch a spot isrot a suitable one. SEE US FOR MODERN DANCING At the Beautiful STRATFORD CASINO Every Saturday Night Modern Orchestra B C. has the largest accessible stands of coniferous tree?. Admission 1 Fall Is the Time To Plant Peonies Fall is the time to prepare the ! ground for the perennnial border. It looks best placed along a boun- dary of the lawn with a back- s ^ground of shrubs or evergreens. E It should be where it will get f| plenty of sunshine and some pro- g tection from the prevailing winds, g The majority of perennials n^unraiitinuuiKiiuji Developing, Printin9 Enlarging You'll like our work .. . ond our mod* F erate prices. Why not order extra . prints for the folks when you leave your films for developing? We have the NEW Kodak Verichrome Duo-Pak *., a roll for your camera—one for a spare C- LOV E! D ruggist Phone 72WTHAMES ST. S. INGERSOLL Be Sure To See It TRAVEL RELAXED AND CAREFREE By Mr*. J. A. Dundat Mr. und Mrs. W. Turpin ...! London, Mr. and Mrs. C. Beach-i am of Dorchester, have returnedhome after spending a week-endat Niagara Fulls and other points.Congratulations to Mrs. Thorn­hill for answering the questionover CFFL’s “Can You Name It?*'Mrs. R. A. Craik and daughter,Mildred of Kingston, spent thepast week with Mrs, Craik’s sis­ ter, Mr.-. Warnvr Hunt and Mr. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell of Simcoe, were Thursday visitors with their grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Dumias. Mr. George Roulston has moved into hi- new home and Mr. LyleReading has purchased the home recently owned by Mr. RouLton. i Mr. and Mr». Bob Fox have moved into the apartment vacated by Lyle Reading. Mr. and Mri. Wm. White and; Mr. and Mrs. P. Longfteld spent the week-end at Mrs. White’s cot­ tage at Port Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Cail Houser and thiev children of Suut Ste. Marie, , are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. an Mrs. Emery Houser. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes spent Wednesday last with their■nil Dr. Fred Boy* - at their vo*.-ta.o- at Grand Bend. of PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin, George and Carolyn, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dan McInnis and Mr. Sam Sweet atPaisley. Miss Ethel Timpson accompan­ied Mr. and Mrs. Geo. West fromIngersoll on a trip to the form­ er’s parents and friends nt Mild-may and Carlsruhe. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Upfoldand family. Sarnia, visited theHamid Upfold family recently.Miss Marjorie Upfold and MissHelen Heeney from Oxford Cen­tre, left Monday morning bytrain for a week's holiday at Ot­tawa. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Lovell undfamily and Mr. and Mrs. CharlesWheeler and family, Dereham,visited Mr. and Mrs- Donald Lee­son at Oakdale on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hossackand son from Woodstock, visitedwith the latter’s mother, Mrs. M,Skinner on Sunday. Mrs. H. Dores in London.-I Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson, j g|Banner, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo, gI Lovell on Sunday night. Miss Peggy O'Neill was taken gI to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, g■ where she underwent an appen-1 g' dectomy last Monday.I The Misses Margaret Hutche- i g son, Marjorie Upfold, Alice Up-' § ' fold and Irene Rath had a very I g successful canvass for the B. g Bible Society. | g [ Miss Ida Mae Lovell, Wood-1 § i stock, spent a few days with her : gi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lov-' gi ell and Edward. ■ Miss Margaret Upfold spent I g. last week with Miss Barbara j g I Nancekivell, Ingersoll. Sunday visitors at the home of f| , Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell were 1 g | Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, gl London. I Miss Nancy Cornish who was a rI patient in the Alexandra Hospital g l is now convalescing at her home g \ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest George, g j Tilhonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. f. Ted Connor visited Mr. and Mrs, §j Arthur George recently. DECORATION DAY At Putnam Cemetery SUNDAY, SEPT. 6 REV, p. E. JAMES BEILDAIRE Half-Pints W At The Fair Tuesd ay and W e d nesday IN THE PALACE (Where It Belongs) FRIGIMIRE RANGE AND THE NEW LOW PRICED The service on Sunday night;was in charge of the Clover LeafClas., with Mr, Morley Hammondof Banner as speaker. His themewas “Morals” and it was mostinteresting. The choir favoredwith un anthem and Marjorie Up- •fold with a solo. Scripture readingwas given by Margaret Hutchc-so and prayer by Russell Hutche­son. Gordon Rath introduced the jspeaker as a very ardent worker >of the Y.P.U. Offerings were tak­en up by Harold Fishleigh andBill Irwin and Edward Lovell,gave the closing prayer.Little Misses Eva and Annoi1 Lovell spent a few days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and' tittles* Folk* forget it Try our milk once You won’t regret it FRIGiDAIRE DISPLAYED BY P. T. WALKER FURNITURE Thames Street P hone 304 f?6L1£A "’t INGERSOLL PHONE 541 EXHIBITION Mil k Pr oduc t s AUGUST 28 TO SEPTEMBER 12 FARE and one-hal f FOR THE ROUND TRIP Good going Thursday, August 27 to Saturday, September 12, inclurive. Return limit—September 16 TO THE MASH (44SO IN Hey Kids—There’s a “Frigidaire” hat for everyone at the fair, visit the P. T. Walker display. PHONt t NM. By Roe Farms Service Dept, ROLL OUT THE £6 6$ with ROE J. M, EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beochvdle The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 3, 1953 Page 7 Display of Northern Lights Is Awe-Inspiring Sight R. A. Horn.tein Meteorological Division, Dept, of Transport, in Farmers’ Magazine Most Canadians have had the pleasant experience of observing clouds, or again they may be in­visible because of the .brightness of the sky.In those regions where theyoccur very rarely, it is scarcely surprising that, during the infre­ quent occasions when particularly M?nv I 'm ). v se^’ in thc Mediterranean coun- have Uie idea that the Nor- . f , the Snhabita„utwhieeniii Luiggnhitss eeimthuer. have an effect ’ f.onsitk,..flEiv disturbed and 3b i the weather, or at least, that Tney give an indication of futureweather. We shall see if there isany truth in those beliefs.Northern Lights are not seen inall parts of the world. However, they arc not confined to Canada. They are often seen in Alaska, in the northern Atlantic and in Nor­way. Because of the great amounts of artificial light, town and city dwellers can seldom appreciate the magnificence of the aurora, which is the name which was giv­en over three centuries ago to theNorthern Lights by the Frenchphilosopher Gassendi. They occureven more often than you mayrealize because sometimes theyarc hidden from our view by 1 tbsp. Worcestershire ’j lb. wienersSoak lima beans, in water tocover, overnight. Drain and placein kettle with 6 cups water.. Addonion, salt and mustard. Cover, bring to a boil and simmer gently -for 2 hours. Rub through a coarse sieve. Return to kettle and place over low heat. Add Worcester­shire/sauce and sliced wieners.Cook for 10 minutes. Serves 4 to Borsch (Requested by Mrs. T. S.) 1 cup tomatoes 2 cups grated beets 4 cups water 1 onion lb. lean beef ] tbsp, lemon juice Salt and pepper Go by Train to the LONDON EXHIBITION SEPT. 14-19 Low Rail Fares 51.80 Good going Saturday, Sept. 12 Saturday. Sept. 19 inclusive. ’ were considerably disturbed and , came to regard them as something! supernatural, and indicating that5 evil happenings would come topass. As a matter of fact, once in You, too, can swoop and skim i 1 thc sixteenth century, thousands the waves like the young lady. ' of peasants from the country above. -Far from being a difficult, • around Paris, terrified by a great and dangerous sport for the be- ‘ ' aurora, tropped into the citv to gmner. of any age. water-skiing is ‘ offer prayers in the Great Church, relatively easy and safe.A' rut’Viiiiy us a ijUite - WJth nuhwroUS Stl',. ju.kv *•*1 tastic display of red Noi ihern , taele-free water, ideal for thi-! sliced beef. Simmer 30 minutes.] Lights made it appear that there : fast growing summer sport. Add lemon juice, seasoning and ’ must be a gigantic fire below the j ---------—------------------ ’4 tsp. sugar. Simmer 30 minutes. ’ horizon, and fire engines in manyjj , . ■ - . Beat eggs and gradually stir in] parts of southeast Eurfope, went | !V rtH kin^X v ^ ‘he hot soup. Serve at once, racing towards where they believ- cold oxygen of lhe uppcr nir. Th*c nclds 4 servings, ed the lire must be. ‘ ied ,s pio dueed when nitrogen is Now let us explain what jn summer violet-gray THE QUESTION BOX makes the Northern Lights glow s)ia(]tfs arc seen . They are caused Mrs. W. H. asks/ How can I in the sky. The answer is similar (,v t|,e electrons rushing through clean a rnngette open? :o the explanation of the brilliant; very waln)j sunlit portion of Answer: Since/a paste of oven !glow in a neon’ sign. Electrons, i t},e skv. Late at night, clean removed tile paint it cannot which are the elementary charges . w),en wc tfoe v ;o]ot rays of I be applied. Vyipe out with am- of negative electricity, rushing the alil01aj w e are looking at monia water; rinse, using a damp through a rarefied gas, cause it which originates in the very ] cloth and dry—and do not let to glow. In this case the outer , lare atmosphere hundreds of 1 water run in the open coils. Let fringes of our atmosphere provide mj|cs jn the gjjy, jn which the any spillovers <11 y and then brush the rarefied gas. But where do sun js st,jj shjnjng. 1 oq- elements. Always be sure to 'th e e,ect^ COI"C It is definitely known that the i pull the plug from outlet to dis-answer to this is not dtfinitel North L- h som etimes --------------------------------’known; it ,* ^spected that the . ; GQ0 niiles thc eaH h.s sur_ frmn the Surface of* the* sun 93 ; »n‘’ "euTYrt? ___ ,1,;^ than 40 miles above the earth. Ls- ' “W r h — i s noorem.tted by the sun at inegular . Qf Xorthern LiRhts mu<t . mten’als. have been mistaken. The 80 milesWhat causes the various colors. or g0 separate thc auroraeWell, green is the most common- frojn th e Server makes it impos- — sible for anyone to hear them—even if they did create a sound— ,which is quite unlikely. It hasbeen suggested that in very coldregions the sounds may havebeen due to ice crystals in theobserver’s breath, and, as forseeing extremely low displays, it_ is possible to explain these as il-..... lusions, possibly caused by reflect-“g ion on mist. Finally to the question—do theaurorae have any connection withthc weather? Again the answer is i1 negative. Of course they can only □e seen to any extent on clear i nights, so many people associateNorthern Lights with clear fine weather. However, although we |: cannot see them on cloudy nights, Strain tomatoes through sieve,oner pm.vL-rs in mv jji vui. vrnu.vu. ; ■ • .—•' Ontario] Add grater raw beets to tomato As recently ns 1938, a quite fan- West with numerous stretches of juice. Stir in water and onion and Buy Western F'air Grandstand Tickets I With Western Fair officials 1 promising the best grandstand performance in the long and illus- “ trious history of the fair, grand­ stand tickets went on sale in Lon- don last week at the down-town I ticket booth, Richmond Street and ' Queens Avenue and also at the I Western Fair offices at London. ■ Most out-of-town visitors to thei fair, being held this year Septem- ■ her 1 -1 to 19, will want to see the i glittering and sensational grand- j stand show, either afternoon or | evening. To make sure of having good seats, or 'haring a seat at jail, they should write Western Fair immediately, enclosing Mon­ ey Order or cheque. If the latter,add fifteen cents for exchange. Specify the day, and whether afternoon or evening perform- ante. Prices arc $2.00, $1.50 andI $1.00. Jack Kochman and his thrill' drivers will perform Monday andTuesday afternoons only, in frontof the grandstand. Wednesday to Saturday afternoon performances will be featured by harness rac­ ing, including the famous Futur­ ity trots and paces. There is a full livestock entry list and every foot of farm ma­chinery space hr;This is also trull of the Manufac- factumrt »>nd “Confederation buil­ding, r?hich -will be jam-packedwith incfust!iul exhibits.The Conklin midway -will be back again. Enough said.“For the best time of your life”, visit Western Fair this year - - and buy those tickets now. Hardware. ATTENTION For kind, considerate care in modern, private home; experienced nune. Phone S77W, Ingersoll. connect the electric appliance be- § fore you begin to clean.Mrs. B. F. asks: How can Ijgprevent heavy dumplings?Answer: Here are the prccau- =j tions: Be sure to sift the flour (I cup gcake) before measuring. Sift 3 , gtimes with 2 tsps, double-acting =baking powder. Beat egg and smilk (1/3 cup) well and then :: beat into dry mix. 1Drop by spoonfuls onto boiling | ; stew or stock.Cover with a tight-fitting cover or a glass pie plate. Steam 12 to 15 minutes. Do not ■ lift the lid.Serve at once. !2 acj1 Tillsonburg Kinsmen Club MONSTER B I N G O $1,500.00 IN CASH PRIZES SPECIAL $1,000 JACKPOT BINGO At the Tillsonburg Memorial Arena Friday, September 4th at 8.30 p.m. CKOX 'Homemaker Harmonies' Contest Corner Mon. - Fri. - 11.15 a.m. CLIP THIS COUPON I believe tie Mun Woman of lhe Week is— Sender’s Name ...................................................................................... Addreti ............................................................................................... “OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION” CKOX - WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 W hy Go ^Elsewhere? For Quality Seivice and Price See Beaver NOW! First Grade Stock SHIPLAP and T. and G. $120.00 per M. 2 x 6. $120.00 per M. 2x4 8C Lin. Ft. WINDOWS - DOORS PLYWOOD - SHEETROCK We are glad to *how you our stock. We are pleased to quote price* and invite comparison. Budget Term* if de*ired - Ask about our plan. Beaver Lumber Co. LIMITED (REG. STEWART - Manager PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Miss M. C. asks: How can w< bake bananas? Answer: iPlace peeled bananas’in greased casserole and bake iabout 30 minutes at 350 degrees. 'Sprinkle with lemon juice andicing sugar. they may still be putting on a fine f show for no one to witness. Cer­ tainly they do not provide any assistance in forecasting weather, nor is there any proven relation­ ship between Northern Lights to- ! night and our weather tomorrowior next week.There is still a tremendous amount to be learned about Nor­ thern Lights and exactly how theyare produced. The problem of studying them is made extremely Idifficult because they occur so 1 far above us. Perhaps with the Idevelopment of rockets, our storeof knowledge will now increase,! vi-ry rapidly. Hello Homemakers’ It is quite a temptation during warm weath­ er to try and subsist on cold foods 1 and cold beverages. However, n<» matter now templing a chilled . di< t may be. it is much wiser to i include at least one hot dish with , every nieuV—-whether it be a soup,1 main course or n hot beverage. In our home, we think soup is • < I most satisfying dish for both the’ mok and family. It can be pre­ pared with assurance and de­ mands little forethought. Veryi often your refrigerator will yield’ j treasures of left-over meats, grav­ies. xegetable liquids and taglends of fresh vegetables which,iwhen combined, will produce a; soup, nameless as to type, bu’delightful to eat Mother used to keep the stock.pot on the back of thc stove all ’ day, but today she uses a well-; cooker, pressure cooker, or a reg­ ular saucepan and quick-cooking ingredients. Instead of making wop stock for several days, only I ample quantity is prepared for 1 i lunch. Additions of pre-cooked • beans, rice or barley will produce : a heartier soup and good flavour added by pouring in a tin of condensed soup. In case you haw a refrigerator cleared of soup makings we giveyou a recipe for lima bean soupj wihch has a wonderful flavour-Perhaps you have garden greens• to mde our special onion and: spina A cream soup—it is good. has been taken. Weighed at the farmer’* door on hi* scale*.NOTICE jwiioiijmin rtiiniBTufflJiiiimnorawinnji' If it’» top quality Furnace or Stove Oil you want, com­ bined with an up-to-date de­ PHONE COLLECT STERLING FUELS 232W Woodstock WE PAY Horse Races Fifi the Clown HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 amesford 161 Pony Races; Baby Show Aerial Display Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 8th and 9th at Victoria Park, Ingersoll Fine Exhibits of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs SPECIAL GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS Both Nights BY CARDEN BROS. ARTISTS M idw a y -M ap le City Shows Don't Miss Them Everybody Welcome Ingersoll, N. and W. Oxford Agricultural Society Burton Harris, Pres.J. G. Montgomery, Secretary J INGERSOLL FAIR s | Sept 8 and 9 7 at Victoria Park ODELL & ALLEN f Ingersoll, Ont.YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Pontiac • Buick - G.M.C. PHONE m INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Ph o-e 8 The Ingersoll Tribune. Thursday, September 3, 1953 ; Making Work Better and Easier ! The Royal Bank of Canada (Concluded) make m eh d ffercnce how hard n?Planning , ars. G'vr.:.k:;’.ticn designed to make What the objective shall be is aj1 ' ■ w; w< rk or one’s firm’s nmtter for decision after analysis;wo*k ’>:tter and easier is composed Where are the weak *,>uts in yourir- verai fact r.-. among them organization? As a first breakdown| being: analysis, planning, consult-j it might be we’.i to li.-t all areas of Iing, convincing, instructing, revie-[ possible trouble, purchasing, sched-jw. ;r,d revising. | ttiing. machining, recording, selling F:.‘-t cf all there must be a .:»<huions with the staff and withcbj -.rive, if :r man doesn’t know to 1 Vub,ie- a,;d s0 °”’ a -t port he is steering, no wind I Then take each of these and,L ‘‘-.ivcurable to him and it dosen’t break it down into segments. Fur!example, consider the purchase of!I materials (whither fora giant fac­tory or for a small household) in •this way: are we getting the best:value in price, quality, dependable!supply, nearness of source? Then:t;lke each of these and divide ii:l uthur: is the price right in view Iof competitive conditions; is iljenhanced by some requirement ofiours which might be eliminated,without harming our product;'could we use a substitute, or part,substitute, without lowering ourlfinished-produet quality? The nal-;ure of the questions to be askedwill depend upon the kind cf busi-,niss that is being analysed, butsome sort of effective questioning!by a starching and competent andiopen mind is necessary. The executive or the supervisor, or the manager who carries outsuch an una'y.* even in the seem­ingly most efficient plant, will un- (cover bottlenecks, red tape, unnec- ,t.-sary paper work, waste of timethrough crocked-line progress ofmaterial and 1-.-s of energy due to ; linni'i-ded activity.Having made the analysis, the ;inquisitive executive will wish to I ask of every detail: what « ftsking -Why?” untill he' is surejully being1 done; is U h^ing done in ) has a satisfactory answeril. „ * »Ur*.*z. hr Thrt/r»<vnt _ . . < .* ♦ - . • BestBuy In Miyefatofc SAVE $TO to $90 NEW 9 .6 CU. FT. DELUXE REFRIGERATOR BY Beenfreexe NO other refrigerator has the Genuine Deepfreeze Freezer Compartment! dore* nor* than 50 tbi. of frozen food and actually k**pi Ice cream hardl No other refrigerator hat ill NO other refrigerator has ’’TheDoorthatStoresMore"! former’s brother, Mr.NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Arnold THE TOWN OP San M\ariv\o, Ita lij HAS HAD ITS FIRST THEFT IN lOO YEARS I' H _ r... .* - After I-cubic footOF NATURAL. &AS HAS BURNED, IT MAKES I CUbt fOOt Of CARBONDIOXIDE and 2 cubic f a t Of WATER VAPOR ! AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY }! The subject oF an experiment to see ita bird can learn to read and comprehend, , FiraeTcor r kiWORWOc2®S8 Joh"son’ A'1’- change. Rev. Woollutt will be pre-i with the ---------------„-----, ..... sent for church Sunday at 8 p.m. ! ™>d Mrs. tleoige Smith. lerry U.....l.s on ret. urne„ di .t o iHt am-Mi. and Mrs. Ed, roster spent }a R.w d wet4 w-th »du. ilton after spending two weeks tivt.s in j^n<|on. with Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Secord | ----------------------— — Miss Audrey Cornish of Browns- I CoilflSCcitCll C* 111 IS ville, is spending some time with A »•/>. fl\fc 1 1 QzU/lher parents, following an appen- C 1 DI oOlll ""i£ Jarren .n., * By Sealed Tender family of Snrnia, spent last week ; Plans are now being made for: with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dem- ;M sale of firearms which have beenaray and family. I confiscated for violations of theMiss Eunice Jeffery is spending law, which will be held nt the Lakea few days this week in London Huron district headquarters of the'with Miss Janice Copeland. j Department of Lands and Forests, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Driesman near Hespeler, Ontario. The sale'spent Sunday in Toronto. twill be held on Monday, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenpeth Wilcox and Wednesday, September 14, 15spent a few days lust week with J-nd 16, and approximately 75 gunsMr. and Mrs. Joe Bedwell at 1 winch have been confiscated in the'Magog, Quebec.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart andBilly of Hamilton, spent the week­end with Mrs. Earl O’Neil andMiss Evelyn Smith.i Visitors on Friday with Mrs.Earl O’Neil were 2't of I ester on the morning following thedose of this sale, so that the weap­ons will be available for fall hunt­ing.Such sales were previously heldin Toronto on a province-wide basis. Many requests were re­received from sportsmen to decen-tialize the "sale so that prospective| buyers would not have to travel sofar to see the guns. The systemI of selling guns in various districti headquarter- will be tried this year,and, if it works successfully, willprobably become an annual affair.'Advertisements will be insertedin newspapers throughout the dis-, ——. trict giving the times of the sale, , and any further information that isrequired. Lnlte Huron District last year andwhich were not returned to their,owners, wiil be on display to pro­spective buyers. JBids will be made by sealed tend­er and reserve bids will be assigned jund granddaughter of Aylmer.Miss Hattie Pendreigh is ill atthe home of her brother, JohnPendreigh, following a heart nt*' tuck.Ru->el! Mayo left on Saturdayevening for the Canadian WestI on a harvest excursion.Miss Mragaret Wye spent aI few weeks at her aunt’s home in Clark, of Simpsons-Sears Ltd., I come more creative at the hext, I Aylmer.would have executives pursue the until it becomes the mother of; >»»■ »nd Mrs. \\ni. Holmes andquestioning train even furthur. In I work still mere wonderful thanjdaugher of Toronto, were Friday----->t----------- itself. There is no “end” to better-j overnight guests with Mr. andment of work, and yet every step; Mrs. Harold Frost, Max and Olgaforward confer* satisfaction, not "only ease of a physical sort buthappiness that only intellectual and imaginative living have " WIVH | j -------. -v.v Mrs. Maud !b*’ the department on firearms of,Belmont; Mrs. Ezra hi,ffh vnkle- Tenders'- ~ be opened by thc-adistriet for- FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STA R CAFE 95 Thame* St. IngersollPHONE - 994 > and City Home* and Farm* - Contact EARL BRADY Repreientini; J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Ingertoll Phone No. 1563W ERNEST W. HUNTER Ch ar Few cd Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 Baby Talk**by Oxford Dairy--phOne 32 the right place by the/right personat the right stage of manufacture— or how can .irjip4mproved?W. R. What you should know —about women Realize in the List generation many women finre life and man?That a growing number make their«>wn way, ask no odds of any malo?That the new model is essentially-till every bit as female as the old? In September Reader's Digest, there's a provocative article on today’s woman which should be of timely interest to every adult mala. Here’s the key to lasting happi­ ness between any man and woman Get your copy of September Reader's Digest today: 45 article* of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current hooka an article in Business Managementof April he urges that the personseeking improvement in organi­zation or performance should ask:.‘Why is this so?” and continue' asking “Why?” untill he is sure Having reached this point it istime to work out a better methodthan the one in force, and this is U/rtititnPAffiHodone, after consulation with all who might help in the change or Bv Mrs nobert Jeffervwho will be effected by it, by ehmi- p M ,nating, rearangmg. eoinbinnig «c’- , crt- , ‘simplifying, standardizing, |nnd daughter, returned this week Work simplification, as deve-|to Manitoulin Island after spend-loped by Mr. Mogensen and taught -nf, nionth of August on thisto ton business managers at Lake. —------------------------------------------ to ■■ Ai The Institute picnic will be heldtoday (Sept. 3), at the AvonCon munity Park. Mrs. Stewart Barnes and Mrs.'John Halpin of Ingersoll, spentWednesday with " ' ” Sanford Woolley.Mr. and Mrs. and family and Frank Smith spentC.N.E., Toronto. Mr. and ;Mrs, Frank Smith re­turned to their home at Newatk. N.J-. after spending last week Mr. and Mrs. George SmithMr. and Mrs. Friday at the Mommy »ay» food costs Daddy says to econom- Goody!—Now all of us plenty! ize! can drink more Oxford Dairy milk! lo top business managers at Lake.Placid, is simply a means ofgetting everyone in your companyto think about better method- andu suggest workable ideas for im­provement, The best suggestionsinvariably come from tin peopledoing the job. once they have beer,given the incentive and taught th?habit.The story of the successful plantshould be not merely a story of mass production, but an exampleof enthusiastic creative t-.r-mwork.That spirit is engendered and fost­ered when workers learn what i*going on and why. who*, is thtrouble, who is off the beam, andwhat can be done about it.Co<iuintniration of Ithov This demands adequate comm.tr.-’.cation of ideas throughout th?organization. Channels up. downand across the board from ma­chine-tender to president nee I tbe kept open.Executives who tried the consul­tative method in conjunction withcommunication of ideas after longyears of authoritarian manage­ment were surprised by what theyfound out. Few employees realizedthat problems existed—and hewcould that be expected to. if th. Mm Peopte w Y think office $359.95 [ASY TfRMS Roy Haycock Furniture and Appliance* PHONE 368 INGERSOLL I ■ CUP THIS COUPON Canada. *s the future holds fctis business. ha« worthwhile II dun* at thia stage, shall be- •* a department sh Id b< quail ‘uggestiens. inst- uctist in sec Xngezsoll R eq uest Houx ma nd* ■’r - C K O X Hear Your Musical Favorites Saturday Morning At 11 o’clock on the OXFORD COUNTY’S RADIO STATION CKOX - WOODSTOCK - Dial 1340 What do you a small loan If you think of a dim room hidden away* in the innards of an ancient butldhig, you have asurprise coming! The offices of consumer financecompanies, such as Household Finance are pleasant and attractive. In 151 such offices of Household Fmanc morethan 1,100 employees an trail-d to serve j^uquickly, quietly, conveniently, when an emt rg- ency makes borrowing necessary. We vjHrateunder the Canadian Small Le. : - law T! ? law. wholeheartedly endorsed by us. safeguarman and woman who bon’ows Pleasant surroundings, fntpd'y and asincere desire to s» rve, are go rs whytoday Household Finance is Canada’s largest and most riccommended consumer hr.utee organ­ ization. benefit they would >hare by m;mg their job* easier. Many <.:iot know their jobs, or the signifi­cance of their jobs, in any g«v-tdetail.A humorous example given by a.-tvel corporation executive v. .- ;quoted in Orncr EsfruthT, the vf-lk-ia) publication of NOMA, theNational Office Management AIn one of our flat. . .. our of fieinenl heard a lady typistyears 1 have been writleueris about daily, weekly,thlv. and yearly. What in thean ingot?”Simple language is needed, and ut> n, to inci uiuuiU d t; »t and nd tl:c‘i impart themis ’hat v.ill be underTh FUtil RIt is essential, in tr>;itork Utter and e.uie fhanqny ofhe^ C f ,r ' Make no mistake about it CHEVROLET is tin LEADER Only on« car can be the leader! Only one car can be the favorite! Only one car can be the most-sought, most-bought car in Canada! That car, year-in, year-out, is Chevrolet. In the first six months of 1953, accord­ ing to the latest official registration figures, Canadians bought 41 660 Chevrolets. This is 12,401 more cars than were sold by its nearest competitor — dramatic proof of Canada's continuing preference for Chevrolets! The tremendous popularity of Chevrolet means lower production cost*. It means big savings that are passed on to you! And because Chevrolet value lasts, there are extra dollars for you when you trade in your Chevrolet, for Chevrolet consistently show* highest trade-in value* of any car in Canada! Final proof of good value is th* loyalty of Chevro­ let drivers, a loyalty that grows stronger with every new year - with every great Chevrolet we build Although other car* ar* available, thousand* of Canadians are wait­ ing patiently to get their Chevrolet No other car will do! Surely tMs is proof of Chevrolet's superiority . . . and it* unchallenged place in the hearts of Canadian motorist*. Rigby Motors Limited 20-2 2 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL, ONTARIO The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 3, 1953 R estau ra nt Wilton' Sliced Roast Turkey to TENTATIVE 60-CYCLE CHANGEOVER DATES FOR REMAINING 25-CYCLE SOUTHERN ONTARIO AREAS (Shaded Portions Indicate Areas Already Standardized) ■ °f ; Hardware. the ■------------- as a , Page 9 1955 ■ .' ‘ 1950 19571956 I960I960 R I D AY A UNION. Ife73 Ptrr rail NomtML a All liTmbe PENALTY SHOT APPROVED FOR VI A. CONSTRUCTION BRlUsD Tr usEK Mrs Frank Corns ih and u»l TNI* COUPON 24 Mr, and Mrs. Fred Jull nttend-d the funeral of Mrs. Roy Hull NEW SOOPENED. 1895 vn home? under monthly p*y- of Cardinal Homes, mail the ated is THE NEWPORT. The The I-adie# Ai4 of the BaptiW.1 Church met at Misa Edith Hicks’ GRAND TSWHK CXJMPiETEO» MDM $T>AgWDX> LONDON, I SATURDAYH SEPTEMBER BIBTH5T0NE V SAPPHIRE 1953 -l«.™//i9 5 3 T U E S D A Y W E D N E S D A Y 1959“’' RMCC1 M CO-Cydc power is ovailable in these Municipohties for new industrial lood. Apply direct to these Municipalities for detailed information. . Beochville Galt Merriton Stamford Twp.Brentford Guelph Niagara Falls ThoroldCho thorn Hamilton Port Colborne Toronto Dundas Ingersoll Preston WaterlooElmiraKitchenerSt. Catharines WellandForest Hill Leoskte St. Thdmos Weston Woodstock AUG-1954-57 cleaning. Dinner wa<< served at I. .noon by the committee in charge (’« previous month, but it rep-after v hich a business meeting resen'.s only a sma part of the .■ held in charge of the presi- idleness for July, 1952. Prehmm-I f |fid<nt. plans for the turkey supper : “T f,e.i,rev fci I.y month showed | v ild K lC Sof Sept. 10 were discussed also,*0 -tpke* /*nd lockouts in exist-1 the anniversary services of Sep-1 ence involving 7,396 workers withternbdr, .when special, speakers'" ,!n,n ,''8’* nf ” JS‘5 b- and music will be supplied at boththe morning and evening service'. 1953 .LAKE ONTARIO 1953-B LAKE ERIE Map indicate? Ontario Hydro*? TENTATIVE SCHEDULE for date? of changeover in remaining 25-eyde Southern Ontario area?. 1959 $ ...r ___r.._ ______ ___ ____________________... ________ ___ ____________, ., _______ _____ ____ Standardization work wo? lowplcted recently in the city of Windier, and in the Township of North York. It is now in progre?? in 0 section of Essex County, and in York Township, and is rearing completion in Area‘*E'' .— the Li?towel-Palmerston district. General changeover in the city of Toronto is expected to start early in 1955. All dote? shown are TENTATIVE and subject to change at any time should condition? warrant. tytcunt Clyin Bv Bertha GilbertT’he Misses Brenda and PatsyFreeman of Tillsonburg, spent some holidays with their grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. HerbertFreeman.Master Larry Dawson of Sal­ford, spent some holidays with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ford Pro use.Master Michael Smith spentsome holidays with relatives inLondon.Mrs. C harles Scott was inWoodstock on Friday attending areunion of a Sunday School class Norfolk Leaf Tobacco Co., Ltd. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THEIR PLANT Tuesday, August 4ihz 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 greshie KID-YER RIGHT ABOUT D'WALLOP A GUY GETSF'UM ENRICHEDZURBRIGGS BREAD/ BITE 73.486 Work Days Lost By Strikes During July Tr.e Federal Department I^ti our has announced that number of working days lost 1___ result of industrial disputes dur-] jing the first seven months of this I year wns ’.etow the time lost fo?]the fame period in 1952.The time loss was somewhat 1 hi *i i’ 1 JulV, 1 953, Hymfi it nvnk a time loss of 7-3,486 man-work­ing days. This compared with 31strikes and' lockouts for the pre­vious month involving 6,452 wor­kers and n time loss of 57,316days. In July of 1952, there were54 strikes and lockouts with 56,-263 workers involved and a timeloss of 883,243 days. Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 j SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy ............................65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs.....,20c Our Famous Hamburg#, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ...................15c Here is YOuFc opportunity to find out ail about what the RCAF offers you — as Crew Officer — or as man Technician in a aviation trade. cn Air an Air- modern of which she was a member 30 • years ago in the Chalnier’s UnitedChurch and also spent the nightI with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Her­ bert. .1 ‘Mrs. Emma Lackie attended| the Redman McPherson wedding ; in the Verschoyle United ChurchIon Saturday. j Master David Sinden of Ayl- (mer, is holidaying at the home of•his grandfather. Mr. Geo. Hotch- , kiss. • Miss Lulu Calvert has returned ! to her home in Guelph, after avisit with Mrs. E. Small and Ruth.The Mission Band will hold' their regular monthly meeting inI the church school room on Satur-i<k.y afternoon. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herbert1 of Woodstock, were Saturday. vjsiors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr andBarry and Timrnie Vinning spenta few days with relatives at Han- Mr ' and Mrs. Robert Englishi of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs.I Ernest Jull of Newark, were Sun­day visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Jul). Miss Ruth Small spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. TedI Corbett and family of Wood- , stock.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.1 Dennis Rend, were Mr. and Mrs.Rchard Jane of Beachville andMr. and Mrs. Jack Greer, Larryand Judy, of Sweaburg.The Live Wire Mission Bandconducted a sale of baking,apples, vegetables, candy, etc., inthe local stores on Saturday,when $19,00 was realized fromthe sale.Miss Dianne Goodhand was aweek-end visitor of her aunt, MissMary Hyden of Verschoyle.?4r. and Mrs. Orrie Harrishave moved into their new homein the village,Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd haveri turned from their holiday withrelatives in Saginaw and Jack-son. Michigan.Miss Bertha Gilbert snent Fri- ,day and Saturday with her sis-'ter. Mrs, A. C. Young of Inger- on Thursday afternoon. There was a good attendance. The pre­ sident 'Mrs. Harold Mohr presidedand opened the meeting with ahymn, prayer, and Scripture read­ing. The minutes and roll callwere in charge of the secretary,Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth. Mrs. 'Harry Vyse read a poem and anumber of “Thank You” cardswere read. It was decided to cleanthe church on Thursday. Planswere discussed for the anniver­sary services Sept. 6. Mrs. Harry 1 Vyse conducted an apron salewhen $9.60 was realized for thechurch treasury. Mrs. Edith Hicks ■and Mrs. Cecil Hicks served re­freshments. 4Eight girls of the Junior Home­making Club sponsored by theWomen's Institute, and theirleaders, attended the thirdAchievement Day, sponsored bythe Department of Agriculture, ’in the Woodstock RecreationalCentre. Those attending wereMis. Alex. Ellis, Mrs, Ray Ellis.;Mrs .Harry Purdy, Mrs. GrantHarvey. Mary Ellis, ElizabethEllis, Carolyn Barnard, BerniceBarnard, Marion McDonald, AliceMcDonald, Barbara Purdy andRose Marie Harvey. The Sunday School of the Bap­tist Church on Sunday morning, was in charge of Harold Nether-cott as superintendent and Mrs.Wilfred Nethercott as pianist. At the church service Mr. A. Saddlerwas in charge. (Mrs. Elmer Ritchie presided at the piano. On Sunday,Sent. G, the annivei^ary seivi eswill be held with Rev. Egan Von Keitz as the guest speaker forboth morning and evening servi­ces. The choir will be assisted bj Mrs. Jack Climie of Tinsonburg as soloist at the morning servic<and Mrs. Wilfred Albright of Tiil-'sonburg, soloist for the evening. New Cla?»room for P.S. Work on the construction of . the new building to supply a new classroom for the Mount Elginpublic school is going forward and an effort is being made tohave it completed by the time school re-opens on Sept. 8. The new class room whose dimensionsare 24 x 35, will accommodate40 pupils and also will relieve theover-crowded condition of thepresent two room building. MissUpfold of Putnam, has been en­gaged as the additional teacher of the staff. The ladies of the United Churchmet at the church on Wednesdaymorning for the annual church How to live on what you make Chances are your income is greatertoday than ever before. Yet, ifyou’re like millions of others, never |have you fretted so much aboutmaking your income match youroutgo. In September Reader’s Digest. 1 Sylvia Porter, noted financialauthority, offers six rules for per­sonal solvency whether you’reearning $2500 or $25,000. If you’re looking for financialpeace of mind, don’t miss "Howto live on what you make” inSeptember Reader’s Digest. It’s 1just one of 45 articles of lastinginterest, condensed from leadingmagazines, current books. SUN M O N D A Y A SPECIAL RCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR WILL BE IN INGERSOLL SEPT. 9th VISIT THE R X J J . Mobile Unit AT THE Hngersoll Fair He will give you full information on how you con join the RCAF — as an Airman Technician or as Air Crew — to work on or fly on Jet Power! S B.™ I T H U R S D A Y |_____F R Muster Timrnie Vinning of!Tlmmesford, spent some holidayswith Barry Mohr.Misses Vickie Swain and Marie jH<-witt spent a few days with Mr. ,, hi,.I Mrs. W. A. Shepherd of Till- | EWIE CARROT LEAFS MAKES GHITS IN GAME AGAINSTSYRACUSE, 1900 BPAMPTON BEATS NEWWESTMINSTER FOR ThE MANNCUP, 1930 RESTORED FORT NIAGARAOPENED WITH INTERWlONA-LCEREMONIES. 1934-DSOreuRTQUEANT LINE,i8ie ______ QiMgq^ ^PREMIER4'10AF "Let Zurbriqqs Do Your Baking s -u Nm«« Mind »yiico«iTW,ioMinao*T to* u <•*■ •• IF BUILDING UNDER V LA. CHECK HERE □ NAME (HUM FHin) -— W.M.S. Meeting Mrs. II. G. Jollilfe w;l< hos’-for the Women’s Missionary So­ciety on Thursday afternoon,when a quilt was made for thefall bale. The president, Mrs.Clarence Dodgson presided forthe worship period and the busi­ness session, Mrs. Donald Flemingpresided at the piano for theopening hymn anil Mrs. CharlesStoakley gave the Bible reading.The financial report and the offer­ing were in charge of Mrs. HarleyJolliffe. The secretary. Miss Ber­tha Gilbert, gave the minutes andcalled the roll, responded to by averse of Scripture, beginning with the letter “H”. The September ‘ meeting will be at the home of : Mrs. A- IL Downing. It was re­ quested a special offering be made to defray the shipping charges on■ his bale. Members are requested| to bring in a report to Mrs. Frank Cornish of number of missionary! books read. Mrs. John Flemingi 1 ead a letter from home mission­ary, Miss Hcneretta Campbell of1 Manning, Alberta. Mrs, John Dut-| ton wss thanked for her donationI of a crib quilt. The new misrion-'ary book, '’Through MbsAi maryj Windows", was given out for. reading. A letter was read fromMrs, Small, expressing apprecia­tion for the life memN‘r>i.:p giv­en her, Mixa Bertlia Gilbert ha 1 ehe.rge of the study period which ' 00k the fi rm of a panel discuss­ion cn “Adventuring in MH*Study”, with Mrs, Cliariex Scott MiSSIFSAuSAS CEDE 85 0C0ACRES O' HALTON AND PEELCOUNTIES. I &06 REDUCtD RA.LWAY RATES FOREXHi^i- ON MONTREAL TOWon-C RtTURN«7g° I89S 20 VQTeS GRANTEDWOMEN, »3>7 r.^»T<1EAM5NIP0NTHE LAKESTHETPOKTENAC LAUNCHED ATBAY OF OWNTE 1816 MACDOKEILG OF GLENGARRYARRIVE TO SETTLEONTARIO'S GLENGARRY 086 MAXIE BERGER BEATS LAVECASTILLOUX FOR CANADIANLlGHTWEiGHT TITLE. 1937 j ADOWS CANADIAN CONTWSENT LEAVESFOR EXPEDITION UP TKNILE, 1584 MONTREAL MAROON^DI58ANDEDAFTER 14 YEARS IN THE NHL_________l$-'8_________ 23 LONDON. UPPER CANADA.RECEIVES CITY CHARTER.1854 N H L ALO-15 FORWARDPASSING %> Ala ZONES LEAFS AND MONTREAL FlAY9 INNING I L SAME IN 59MINUTES. 1897 KING CLANCY NAMEDCOACH-CF MCN-TRE -LMAPOQNS, *937 CCl 6Y ChtX-GES Stte ofOTTAWA FOR ENTRANCEOF ROEAU CANAL, 1826 L EAF5 EDOE ONSLOW MAKIS6 II.TS IN GAME again JTBuffalo <924- ONf OF A SltlES OF CALENDARS DESIGNED TO RECALL FOR CANADIANS TODAY SOME OF THE INTERESTING EVENTS. BOTH GRAVE AND GAY, IN OUR COUNTRY S COLOURFUL STORY. . - . Page 10-i-The Ingprsol] Tribune, Thursday, September 3, 1953 Y’s Men to Assist At Soap Box Derby On Labour Day At a special meeting of the play­ ground committee of the RecreationCommission Monday night the Y’sMen’s Club offered their trophiesas prizes in the soap box derbyon Labour Day, part of the Jam­ boree Day program. The meeting was called by Mrs.Mildred Mills, chairman of thecommittee.Bill Sage, president of the Y’s Men’s CIJB, explained the clubstill had trophies fpr a soap box derby, whffii until a few years ago was an annual event sponsored bythe Y’s men. Besides giving thetrophies the Y’s Men will also helpthe Commission in the supervising of the derby. Mrs. Mills expressed the commit­ tee’s appreciation for both theirhelp and trophies.Recreation Director Jack Robin­son reported a number of entries for the derby. Final arrangements were madewith the Legionette ball team onthe operating of a booth on boosterday. The Legionettes will also as-1 sit the Commission in their booth1 on fair days. Secretary-treasurer of the re­ creation Commission. Lloyd Rut­ledge, reported a good sale oftickets, * It was noted that children withparents will be admitted free tothe grounds. Swim Progress.... (Continued from page one) style—Ron Billings, Bob Sinclair. Senior boys 100 foot' back stroke—Ron Billings, Bob Sin­ clair. Senior boys, 100 foot breaststroke—Ron Billings.Senior boys diving—Ron Bil­lings, Bob Sinclair.In addition to these events, there was a series of races for the various age groups under the junior class. The winners: Boys, 7 and under, 50 feet free style—John Stiyiles. Girls 7 and under, 50 feet free style—Donna Clifton, Patty Ro»», LindauMcConnell.Boys 8 and under, 50 feet freestyle^-/G\yyn Beynon, Brian Sow- ler; 5(Ffcet back stroke, Gwyn ;Beynon.Girls 8 and under, 50 feet freestyle—Gale York, Jackie Parrow,Grace Meckbach; 50 feet back stroke. Jackie Farrow.Boys 9 and under, 50 feet free style—David Scott; 50 fett breast stroke,’ Gwyn Beynon, Wayne , Cole, Brian Sowler.' Girls 9 and under, 50 feet free AWARD WINNER The pulp and paper companiesrent or lease heir woodlands onan annua! basis from the Crown, AS GOOD AS NEW When We’re Through I John J. C. Little Custom-built Fu mh I Coache* - Ambulance* PHONES:Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL liamson, Dorothy Law; 50 feet back stroke, Elaine Lambert, R. Longfield, Dorothy Law; 50 feet breast stroke, Sandra Williamson, Dojothy Law, Jackie Parrow. Boys 10 and under, 50 feet free style—Garry Kestle. Bill Ross, Blain Jamieson; 50 feet back stroke, Billy Ross, Gary Kestle, Blain Jamieson; 50 feet breast stroke, Billy Ross, Gary Kestle.Girls 10 and under, 50 feet free style,—Marg. Woolley, Ruth Ann Meckbach, Joyce Ellery: 50 feet back stroke, Marg. Woolley, Ruth Ann Meckbach, Joyce El­ lery; 50 feet breast stroke, Marg. Woolley.Boys, 11 and under, 50 fett free ’ style, David Uren, Don Armes; 50 feet buck stroke, Don Armes.Girls 11 and under, 50 feet free style—Elizabeth Hipperson, Ann Boll, Mary Jane LaFlamme; 50 feet back stroke, Elizabeth Hipperson, Ann Boll, Mary Jane LaFlamme; 50 feet breast stroke, Ann Boll. Elizabeth Hipperson, Mary Jane LaFlamme. Boys 12 and under, 50 feetfree style—Wayne Sowler, BillyArmes, Doug Fitzmorris; 50 feetback stroke, Wayne Sowler, DougFitzmorris; 50 feet back stroke, Wayne Sowler, Doug Fitzmorris, Lions Club Band In First Concert Under New Leader —There was a large crowd at Memorial Park on Sunday even­ ing for the final Sunday eveningconcert for the season, sponsoredby the Recreation Commission.This was also the first concertfor the Lions Club Band underthe direction of the new band­master, Lambertus Verweel..The band, with 22 players, |ire-I sented an hour and a half of fine music featuring marches and waltzes and won generous ap­ plause from the audience. Several National Film Board movies com- Propr.!}P1- nies in me ministry unu a muThe Band will make another attendance is indicated by thepubhc appearance on Labour Day liuri,bcr o f acceptances tl._twhen they end the Jamboree Dav reachc(1 the Department. I parade to Victoria Park. They will , *ROMA BUTLER, 21 year-ojd ■ 8Oon bc starting the new fall; mezzo-soprano., from.. St. John’s, I pjogl.anj which will lead up to n Newfoundland, is currently walk-' Christmas concert. Mr. Verweeling on air since a grand prize lbas expressed the hope that al)1 award on the CBC’s Opportunity ' members will turn out for rt - Knocks program started her out hearsals. on a new network series. The at-1 tractive young lady hasn't always' had the desire to sing; in fact, she started out on her career by studying the piano for elevenyears. However, when she moved to Toronto to continue her stud­ ies she turned to vocal lessons andCanada has been richly rewarded b^ her choice. Cheese Conference Creating Interest Indicating an intense / interest in solving the problems of On­ tario’s important cheese indus­try, milk producers, manufac­turers and distributors have an­ nounced their intention of beingrepresented at the Cheese Con­ference to be held September 8and 9 in Belleville, Ontario Dairy ‘Commissioner Everett Biggs an- nouneved recently. ' The conference sponsored by the Ontario Department of Agri- ‘ cultur, marKs the first step to­ ward a review of all factors con­ cerning the industry. Invitations have been extended to all key fig­ ures in the industry and a full number of acceptances that have all levels of the Industry from farmer to retailer, will probe all matters bearing on the industry. Some of the questions that will be discussed are as follows: Should cheese be sold on a grade basis to the cor-timer? Whnt is s desirable size, shapeand type of consumer package? What can be done to improvethe merchandising and handling of cheese in retail stores? Are there areas in Ontario and Canada not receiving adequate supplies of cheese to meet poten­ tial demands of the consuming public?Are we making the right type I of cheese for the consumer?It is not anticipated that the 'meeting in itself will bring about .any immediate changes or im­ provements in the present mer­ chandising and marketing of in concrete proposals and recom­ mendations. Recommendations advanced will be followed up by “Action Committees” which will be appointed by the generalmeeting. Births RENNIE—To Reg. and MurielRennie, Goose Bay, Labrador,a daughter, Jean, Ann, August28th, 1953. N G E R SO LL Phone 797 AIR-CONDITIONED Thursday. Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. The conference, representing1 cheese but. it certainly will result FOR LABOR DAY WEEK-END Buy a Warranteed Used Car ALL OUR USED CARS STRUCKS WARRANTEED I DcncraiKcu di ahi auinuniLtu j .c.i. war ixk DEALER IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA■ ................Iti WiMAM t1 C0^» 4»tMi vi-ii ■■■ I ■ ■ - 1953 Mercury Coach, overdrive......................... 2995 1953 Dodge Sedan, 2-tone metallic, positively 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 .................................. 17501952 Oldsmobile 88 Hardtop, hydra-matic, radio, 2-tone, only 12,000 miles . 2995 1951 Ford Coach ... .............1545 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 .............. 14501950 Austin Sedan, glossy black finish, radio, heater, this is an outstanding automobile 895 1950 Chevrolet Coachs, air conditioning, body tires, upholstery in excellent condition, your choice of three 13951950 Ford Coach, jet black finish, in excel­ lent condition throughout ............ 1275 1950 Pontiac Sedan, 27 scries, beautiful brown 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 11751948 Chevrolet Sedan 1095 1948 Plymouth Sedan . 1095 1947 Ford Sedan, original green finish,away above average 745 1941 Pontiac Coach 350 1941 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 150 1937 Chrysler Airflow Sedan, overdrive, new set tires all around 295 TRUCKS 1950 Chevrolet Pickup 875 1948 Mercury 3-ton chassis and cab, new paint job 895 1948 Mercury 1-ton Express, new paint job 795 1947 Reo 3-ton chassis and cab 795 M acnab A uto S ales MERCURY - METEOR LINCOLN BELL ST., INGERSOLL PHONE S02 Billie Armes; 50 feet breast stroke, Milly Armes; Wayne Sow- lei, Doug Fitzmorris. Girls 12 and under, 50 feet free style—Joan Mott, Anita Hip­ person, Ann Parrow; 50 feet back '■troke, Anita Hipperson, Joan Mott, Ann Parrow; 50 feet breast stroke, Joan Molt, Ann Parrow, Betty Cole. Boys 13 and under, 100 feet free style—Warren Staples, Jim Fitzmorris, Norman Foster; 100feet back stroke, Blair Foote, Warren Staples, Jim Fitzmorris; 100 feet breast stroke, NormanFoster, Blair Foote. Girls 13 years of age and un­ der, 100 feet free style—FranLongfield, Marg. Beynon, Marg. Hoag; 100 feet back stroke, FranLongfield, Marg. Beynon; 100 ft.breast stroke, Marg Beynon, Marg Hoag, Trudy Vogel.Boys 15 and under 100 feetfree style—Bill Parker. DivingBoys 10 and under—Gary Kel­ tic, Wayne Cole, Gwn Beynon.Girls 10 and under—Janet Smith, Ruth Longfield.Boys 12 and under-Bil! Armes,Doug Fitzmorris, David Uren.Girls 12 and unden—Anita Hip­ person, Joan Mott.A special award for the girlshowing the greatest improvementin swimming during the seasonwas won by Dorothy Longfield.The trophy was given by A. R. Horton. Big Crowd Attends Games at Arena Mrs. A. E. Thornton of Put­nam, was the winner of $1000 atthe Lions Club bingo on Fridayevening. Despite the heat, therewas a good crowd for the games,which will probably be among thelast of the season.Winners of the other specialgames were Mrs. Roy VanKough-nett. Ingersoll, $50; Mrs. Don Mc­Pherson, R. R. 1. Glanworth, $75;Jim Panton. Woodstock, $34;Mrs, Siddall, London, $66.In the 15 regular games, thefollowing were the winners: 1,Mrs. Helen Bell, London; 2, Mrs.Wilson Maitland. London andMrs. R. Gibbons, Hespeler; 3, IvaBraves, Ingersoll; Jim Panton,Woodstock nnd Mrs, Anglin, Ing­ersoll; I, Mrs. Pembleton. Lon­ don; Mrs, Summerhayes, Wood- stock; Mrs. Gilliland, Woodstock, nnd Mrs. Peterson. Mossley; 5. Mary O’Hara, London, nnd Mr, Simmons, London; 6, Max Phil­ lips, Salford; 7, Mrs. Burrows, London. Art Joy, Woodstock; 8. Helen Jenne, Princeton; 9, Mrs. Croker, Norwich; 10, Mrs. DeFor­est, London; Mrs. B. Evans, Sim­ coe and Mrs. Harold Hilden, Lon­don; 11, Clark Daniel, Ingersoll; Weller, St. Thomas and Rowbottom, Simcoe; 12, ...... Pembleton. London; Mrs. Mary Wantor, London; Mrs. Ben­ nett, London; Mrs. Brown, Lon­ don; Mrs. Reardon, London; B. Lancaster, St. Marys; 13, Mrs. Plunt. London, and Mrs. B. Smith, London; 14, Marie Mac­ Millan and Doris Uncer, Ingersoll; 15, Mrs. J. Baskett, Ingersoll and Cecil Mason, London. Mrs.Mrs. Traffic FatiJities For Month of July Un Over Last Year The appalling tragedy which , took the lives of 2d b - passen- 1 gers on highway No. 2, alongside the Morrisburg canal, coupled , with 95 dead in other motof vehi-1 cle accidents has set an all time high record of July traffic deaths in Ontario. This July’s prelimin­ ary total of 115 was five more than in July of 1952, previously • the worst July on record. Thirty drivers, 39 passengers and 21 pedestrians died. There ; were five additional motor vehicle , deaths about which information is not yet complete. Two of the drivers and one passenger wereon motorcycles which were in col­lision with other vehicles.Of the drivers, three were 20years of age or under, 10 werebetween 21 and 30, two in theirforties, five in their fifties andfour were 60 years of age ormore. Pedestrian deaths mainly in­ volved children or elderly people.There were six boys under theage of nine struck down. Tenpedestrian victims were over 60.Of the 74 motorists killed, either as passengers or drivers, four died at railway crossings, 35 were involved in non-collision or “vehicle-out-of-control” accidents and 35 were victims of collisions with other vehicles. The urgent need for more care while walking or driving become- increasingly apparent. Pulp and paper cxportt alone have a value six times that ofCanada’s gold production. Mrs. II. Morris Passes Suddenly HarrieUeille—Mrs, Herb. Mor­ ris died suddenly at her home on August 27.Before her marriage she was May Warren, daughter of the late Hugh and Jessoe Warren and was bom at Harrictsville 60 years : ago. Later she lived at Crampton .and Yorke. She was a member of i the Harrietsville Church, the W.j A. of that church and a member< of the Avalon Chapter Order of ji the Eastern Star at Ingersoll. Be- |j -ide* -her husband, Herb Morris. |■she is survived by one sister. Mrs j| Hapgood of Niagara Falls, N.Y,;lone brother, h. - Warren at i Kine.-.n.ill am! a -:-ty-in-law, Mrs. . Kai) Wurren at Rodney. j ; The funeral held Saturday sion 5 and Highway 73, eon ducd by the Rev. Percy Page Bi oleum, Pallbearers were' ew-- ; Janu - Morri-, Jr., Het-Morris, Richard Smith, Hor-1 Parke-. Kenneth Morgan and 1 I Warren Anderson Earl Ander-I ton Orval Warren, Gordon Pos­her. Peter Gloin, C1*r«nc«. Deci *r*> and William ('»rMT PHONE - 115 INTERESTING Store News “Shop at’ WILFORD’S EVERYDAY TOWELS Colored Turkish Towels,very nice quality, three plaids FANCY TOWELS Suitable for gifts andhome use. awortt ’shades, also fane; with colored horde 69c, 75c, 95c, $1.39, $1.69 5 Boxen W.uh Cloth*,fine soft cotton, solid col­ ors, good value at....... 15c PURE LINEN TOWELLING Made in Ireland, in candy stripes at .... ,59c. 69c, 95c FANCY SHEET SET One sheet, twp pillowcases, in lovely pastelshades, etc. $7.95 to $15 95 150 Y«rd* DottedMarquisetteWhite only,. 10 or 20yard*. Special while itla»ts ...................................27c 36" White Broadcloth Veiy fine at ..........39c W. W. WILFORD Quality Dry Good*, IngcrioU ■Kill Moths and Flies Aerosol Bombs Green Crest - Flyocidr Moth Crystals 59c lb. Flit - Fly Tox - Flyocide D.D.T. Powder Eq-53 for Washable Woollens Kill* Meth Worms* THURTELL'5 P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE 7ea a t ctd 6edt7"mm. F IL M S V120 and V620 .....................................................2/95c Ansco Triple Pack ........................... 3/1.35V127 ...........................................................................2/85c Ansco Triple Pack................................................3/1.35 All sizes stocked for new and older cameras Bring your camera to us for a free check over before the holiday. Gayfer’s Rexall Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B. THAMES ST. PHONE 52 EGG PRICES Grade “A” Large Size........... Grade “A” Medium Size . . Grade “A” Small Size.......... Grade “B’s” ............................ 75c 65c 45c 53c Capons ........................................... Large Roasters (Special Price) Young Roasting Fowl................. Neilson’s Ice Cream For Sale Here 60c lb. 55c lb. 45c lb. 44 BLAKE HAYCOCK KING E. PHONE 801 W hen in T own for T he Fair Drop in at Smith & Kerr’s Ltd. See our wide selection of Men's and Boys'Wear For Sch ool O pen ing Shop at Ingersoll’s Oldest Established Fashion Centre SMITH & KERR Ltd. 55 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL Established 1903 COMING-SEPT. 14-15-16 MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY MATINEE—-WEDNESDAY, 2 P.M. Disneys TECHNICOLOR The flaming fury of EVERGLADES INDIAN WARS! The fighting story of great chief OSCEOLA! TOUWTOSOH' t BARBARA HALE ANTHONY QUINN RICHARD CARLSON — ADDED FEATURE — CORNEL‘WM.DE^Constance SMITH SUNDAY MIDNITE SHOW 12.05 Sept. 7 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday MATINEE’m ONDAY and WEDNESDAY, 2 p.m. comedywhen- ARDEN DENNIS O'KEEFE ■ RUTH IWSSEY . WIL11AM DEMAREST GENE LOCKHART- HOPE EMERSON ADDED HIT CLARK