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GALAXIE 500° HARDTOP with the mechanical and en- | even easier to maintain and gineering improvements built | much more economical to into this year's model will be | operate. The Galaxie "500° hardtop for 1962 retains the crisp taut lines of the traditional Ford styling but have drop- Brooklin 4-H Girls Craze For Start Fall Unit |Pen-Pals By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT |instructive and educational In Japan Br DAYID OME {decisions forced by BROOKLIN The 4-H Girls|course are urged to attend the Homemaking Club of the opening class. Classes are free, Brooklin district, will com- no admission fee bu made 204 TOKYO (Reuters)--A pen-pal tional crises and domestic prob- mence its first class o She are open to girls between 12- raze SWeepmp Japan, en lems appear to have knocked new fall unit "Featuring Fruit" years age group. . {thousands of youngsters caught] on Saturday, October 7, at| Contact Mrs. Albert Cooper,iup in correspondence with $9.30 am i necessary information. firienqs in foreign lands. lernment once commanded. Classes will be held each|_ " __ | As soon as they learn a mini-| Public opinion polls published Saturday morning at the Town CUR MOTHERS MEE ots: mum vocabulary' of Englishirecently indicate that Prime ship Hall, Brooklin, under the irs Ladies Auxilicry held its| in school, Japanese youngsters Minister Macmillan's popularity leadership of Mrs. Albert Coop-| ening meeting at the home of start writing to teen-agers in| still is waning. : : er, assisted by Mrs Trwin|yb ch on Thurs. Yorth America and other wd The political index compiled Shaw. venison co (lish - language countries. Mostifor The Daily Telegraph says Girls wishing to attend this day evening, with She pre igen, Japanese children start learning|the British leader's support ap- | MS R. L. Godfrey, in the gp, ojich when they are 12, al-|pears to have plummeted to its | chair. oe though those in mission schools|lowest point since the 1959 gen- This auxiliary would appre- begin slightly earlier. {eral election. ciate the assistance of Scout] The , | 3 | iza- poll says that during Sep- {and Cub mothers in urging the| One of the largest organiza tember only 43 per cent ng Brit- | n {tions linking foreign and Jap-|!e€ > r |attendance of all fathers, at the) ese youngsters through letter- ain's voters were satisfied with coming Group Committee meet-| . { ; a rari ing, to be held at the Meadow-| }TIU"E 18 headed by a wardime crest Junior School, on Thurs.|?aPanese Pp | |day, October 12 at 8 p.m | there never would have been a P= RIL kp | war between Japan and the Al-| [CHURCH NEWS lies if the pen-pal system had| | World Wide Holy Communion bn» se Ramey, re. 25.voar. ceding month 'and 11 per cent Services were observed ay Taketoshi He toe |from the July figure of 54 per Brooklin United Church, during old president 0 t e Interna-| Sunday morning worship held tional Pen Friends Association, | The experts who question the says he fought for his country | oiidity of these surveys tend e the, agree that Macmillan's ped the fins completely. The Galaxie profile for 1962 is distinctively improved and | Conservatives Losing Some Popularity | By DAVID OANCIA Season End Scatters Actors STRATFORD, Ont. (CP) With the closing of the ninth Stratford Shakespearean Festi- val season, the actors who stiiam | e e Ss - . " R LA pit Bs Bigg 1 The Rites of Holy Communion and 3 nt py A o> coun-| many directions. were administered by Rev. Se erase 0 y {bright image may be getting a Although they have come/J. Hillier, assisted by Lloyd Ste-|!Y- {bit tarnished. Y Allan Jones, William| "I hated the war but I could| through more than four months|Phenson, All Li 4 * | REASONS VARY of rehearsal and performances, A. Heron, Charles M. Wilson, not hate the Americans or Brit Co I re 3 : 3 . k <h" st have little time for rest|Dr. J. H. McKinney, Albert is | bet deriaki ew ven. /Hannam, Heber Down and {from the effects of the interna ore undeniacing TEV Yel oaivh Mil SMALL START {tional elimate to those of the tures in theatre and television. | talph Milner. | Kitabatake formed the assoc-|recently-imposed austerity pro. The festival closed Saturday, pu ANgSGIVING SERVICES . lation in 1946 with 11 of his|gram. Sept, 23, with the final perfor [Faas *IVING SERVICE bom od supporters |& mw: dy , : "| Special Thanksgiving and Schooimales a 5 vd mance of Love's Labour's Lost. | ya vest Home Services will be] Now, the association has more says there is a growing fear of Within a few days Bruno|g,...ceq on Sunday, October 9,|than 20,000 members and thou-| war and a "significant inclina- Genel and So ilaam for. Thel1t 11 am. and 7.30 p.m. at|sands more subscribe to The|tion" to show less confidence ad begun rehearsing I0r 10€|grooklin United Church, con-|Pen Friend, its monthly organ. Zoo Story, part of a double bill) yucted by Rev. 5. H. Hillier. | The magazine, which provides/ Pendle foreign affairs C en at id Tons The Senior Choir will give addresses and gives advice on| Ths Is ons ly a patural ToS | ia Te bal ER ot New |Special music at morning ser- how to write letters in various | outcome o Tye es u b 8 v a icy te 5 4 eW| vices only languages, devoted the whole of| shatp oy part 0 the pu lic : i a TR y Society {which until then had been prac-| Jack Creley will play Cardinal|an's Missionary Society are re-|¥ ; . i [statesman. Wolsey in Yi Baer pro-| quested to meet in the Christian tically unknown to subscribers. Only two or three years ago " | Educatio all Wednesday |It supplied the addresses ofl 07 = Fp ' duction Education Hall on Wednesday Macmillan staked much in an Douglas Campbell is in New afternoon, October 4, at 2.30 p.m Canadian. newspapers, = schools attempt to keep cold - war fem York for reh ; Gideon. |for the purpose of nominating and youth organizations and eratures at normal levels. He ork for rehearsal of Gideon, | 4 Op carried general articles on Can-|Perature normal leve the new Paddy Chayefsky play officers for Rew urganiz. a {donned a fur hat and flew to to be directed by Tyrone/lion "United Church Women ,_ | Moscow; he went to Washing- Guthrie. Edward Hones also] The Faithful Workers Group| As a result, the association's} has a role in the play {will meet on Wednesday even- Spokesman said, the number of S pay. ing, October 4, at the home of | letter writers to Canada tripled. RAIN ON TV Mrs. J. Thompson. | A few cases of | Douglas Rain will appear as| The ABC Group will meet on @MON8 pen friends have Peon] Bosola in ther CBC-TV produc-| Thursday evening, October 5, at| reported to the atydciation. in tion of The Duchéss of Malfi.|s p.m. at the home of Mrs. Da.|American and a German mat} 20. After that he will star in Alvid Burleigh ried Japanese girls 25 a Jem Since then, the Soviet leaders Sieep of Prisoners. Kate Reid] All members of the 'Senior|®f their letter-writing an B 4 id that 'Aust {have become more intransigent is considering a number of Choir are urged to attend re-| SPokesman said thal an Ausira-\anq more aggressive. Macmil television offers. hearsal on Thursday evening at| lian and a Japanese girl Te-|| nic role as a mediator faded Also in The Duchess of Malfi§ p.m. in the church to prac SeqUs, became engaged. oon and ultimately vanished will be Leo Ciceri, John Vernon|tice special music and anthems |, "At "SR G0 EAC popy pose i 0 " rs 4 3 S ang Michiel Leaued. n endl preparation for the Thanks sociation of Pen Friend Clubs| To add to his problems, Brit three Tonths th Toronto che SiEng services next = Sunday or japan, sponsored by the pos-|ain sailed into an economic few weeks in New York before Sa tal service min'stry. It started|storm. Britons bought more returning home to Australia, BRIDGE SCORES will join Max Helpmann and | The Brooklin Duplicate Bridge Hedley Mattingly in the CBC's|Club held weekly sessions of school production of Macbeth, |games on Wednesday evening| o.oo ochondence. An austerity program was Joys Caldwell Will play Saini» jpasement of Township Hall.\ "This organization also takes|launched to siphon off extra iP ans ther nn he play follows: North and ' South |care of domestic pen Jrienas. J purchasing power in an effort on a six-month tour of Aus-|Mrs. Cyril Davies, Mrs. Robert | claims a membership of »*|to divert £0038 from British to tralia. Heron, 105%; John Miller, Ted tg hb appears to be The Canadian Players will Heron, 105, Mrs. P. N. Spratt, |yich to correspond with foreign| linked inextricably with the de- employ Claude Bede, Nelson Mrs. MacGilviary, 90; Mrs. students and if a teacher acts| cision t WN for membershi illi i 3 Hart, Mrs. Timmins, 89; Mr, |S i Cision 10 apply lor p a a Buchanan, Mr. McLachlan 80.2% pan dviser, they ean Bis In the European Common Mar- od ei » "Ya Pen Friend club as subsid- | ke their Canadian tour with Saint| East and West Mrs. Sheri-ljary of the association. A Re ------ Joan and Julius Caesar. Mervyn|dan, Mrs. R. Drew, 105%; Mr.|spokesman of this association] Blake and Maureen Fitzgerald and Mrs, Frank Wells, 92; Mrs. said the United States is the Pill Lib I will be on the American tour{M. R. Clarke, Mr. W. Cox, 91; |major destination of letters, fol-| 1 Ia Y with King Lear and The Lady's Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Heron, 82; [lowed by Britain, France and » Not For Burning. IMr. and Mrs. Morris, 79%. West Germany. For Crime Lab oe TORONTO (CP)--A pill H- brary is being set up at the Ontario attorney-general's crime laboratory here. Technician William Widdifield has the job of classifying the 10,000 pills, capsules and tablets now on the Canadian market. One of its purposes is to help the crime lab in investigations involving poisoning. It can help police when pills are found in cases of impaired driving. If a child swallows pills from an unmarked bottle, the doctor can call the library for assist ance in narrowing the identifica- tion to a few possibilities. Other- wise he might have to guess at an antidote. To help doctors further, Mr Widdifield is preparing a hook on pill markings, many of which are either difficult to' describe nr are nearly identical. A color chart is included With color guide and code book a trained person could hit moderation and mediation in in- ternational society. This figure represents a drop two per cent from the pre- n. In Britain, he was given much {credit for organizing a summit Marriage | oonference. This was the big wer session which collapsed Paris little more than a year children at Nagoya, in central|tion went into debt and huge in- Japan, wanted to learn about ternational loans proved essen- foreign countries through per-itial to stabilize the pound When more than five students vi oon sta FARGO SWEPTLINE SERIES who believes| associated with peace--making, | they say, range! The Daily Telegraph survey | {in the government's ability to} international} Adaptability with economy of operation is the combina- tion Chrysler of Canada has built into its Fargo Swept- line series of half-ton pickup trucks for 1962. This type of nr a ed | easy-load, easy-unload body has found favor with opera. tors in industry, farming and small business. With its im- proved six-cylinder engine and ease of handling, it assures economy of operation and ef- ficiency on any job. Again in 1962, Fargo trucks will be available from the D-100 to the NCT 1000 sizes with a wide variety of body types. Pictured is the Fargo Swept. line half-ton pickup. 95 per cent accuracy in identi- fication of pills, he says. So far the library has classi fied about 3,000 pills with 7,000 to go and about 20 new ones being placed on the market each month. Target date for comple- 1BROOKLIN WI Pick Royal York For Convention | nterna- |tario sales tax and coin-gobbling | away some of the popular sup-record for the Royal Canadian port Britain's Conservative gov-|Mint. the leader once automatically{one - cent pieces has reached H 4 | { | 1 | | in 1949, when a group of school|overseas than they sold. The na-| | By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- The basement of the Brooklin Public Library was the location 'of the Sep- tember meeting of Brooklin Women's Institute, held on Wadnesday afternoon. _ Mrs. Albert Cooper and Mrs. Irwin Shaw, were appointed as leader and assistant leader, re- spectively, to .attend Local announced as date set for "Ba zaar and Afternoon Tea" to be held at Fairview Lodge, Whit- y. A list of resolutions to be vot- ed upon at Area level were read by Mrs. Harry McCool. The Central Ontario Leaders Training School for| Ontario County 4-H Homemak-| ing Fruit", formed in October. t The short course, sponsored) by the Department of Agricul ture Home Economics Exten- sicn Branch, on "Millinery" will be held during March 1962 the earliest date possible for this district. Discussion resulted in rejec- tion of Senior Course '143 lbs of meat" offered by the De- partment of Agriculture, An 'invitation extended from Myrtle Women's Institute to attend meeting on October 18 was accepted. | Wednesday, October 18, was| Tax Gives Mint Busiest Year | OTTAWA (CP)--The new On-| | vending machines are making this one of the busiest years on The demand for coins has in-| creased, but it will be met and there is no need to hoard against a possible shortage, a mint of- ficial said in an interview. Crews at the castle-like mint| wiere all Canada's coins are| made are working round the clock to meet the demand for pennies created by the three- per-cent Ontario sales tax that went into effect Sept. 1. So far this year production of 65,500,000, an increase of 13 per cent over the corresponding period last year. meet the increased demand, but| the demand for other coins,| especially nickels, has also risen|start hoarding" money, said the --and is being met, The mint last year produced a record 37,000,000 nickels to |short - 3 ; |dog of German origin, is a faith-|On his Laurentian farm for the| Hotel, Toronto. Rev. W. A. Young, November 2. Mrs. Harry McCool, was ap- | proached and agreed to act as voting delegate' on behalf of Brooklin on Thursday morning, November 2 and also attend luncheon. Reports will be presented at November meeting of W Institute. Convener of Citizenship and Education, Mrs. William Med- land, commented on motto for month, "Homes Are Green- houses, where the plants of Citizenship are started'. An interesting and education- al talk on "Prejudice" reveal ed, prejudice is an attitude of mind. It affects religion, lan- there- of manner. "Knowledge", fore becomes the enemy prejudice. FAITHFUL DOGS The Doberman pinscher, haired, medium - sized ful guardian and companion. meet a shortage. Production so far this year has gone over that figure. One reason for the shortages is the habit of some people of dumping small coins in a drawer or home bank, thus taking them out of circulation. New coins have to be minted to take their place. The coin machines, such as cigarette-vending machines and coin-operated washers and dry- ers, eat up money and keep it riod | until they are emptied and the Pennies are being produced money banked. More money has at the rate of 1,000,000 a day to{to be produced on account of this. Area Women's Institute annual con- vention will be held on Novem-|2 ber 1, 2 and 3 at Royal York 0AC]| ing Club fall project *'Featur-| Guelph, will be the guest speak- classes will beler at luncheon on Thursday, omen y Education Plan Said Successful MONTREAL (CP)--A Mont- real man says he has received a "tremendous response' to his idea of bringing up five-year-old number of five-year-olds from underdeveloped countries. Hertel LaRoque, a fluently bilingual free-lance writtr and Camillien Houde's staff to look after the poor and destitute, outlined his five-year plan in an interview broadcast by a Mont- real television station and pub- lished in a Montreal daily newspaper. Mr. LaRoque wants to form {abandoned children from one {underdeveloped country would live alongside 10 similar Cana- dian children for five years. The children would be taught by retired Canadians from all walks of life, who would impart "The maximum basic know- |ledge on every subject, from {carpentry to banking." | WASTED TALENTS "In every field, there are {Felired men of experience whose |talents are being wasted," Mr. |LaRoque says. And many retired men have | | | guages and races, in harmful |offered their services free. Mr. {LaRoque hopes to recruit {enough suitable men by appeal- |ing to Montreal service clubs to {staff a pilot colony in the | Laurentian Mountains next year. | A resident of suburban West- {mount offered to build quarters project after the Montrealer's television appearance. "Just suppose we had 10 of these cells operating in each province," he urged. "They'd create an awful lot of good-will for Canada a darn sight cheaper than any programs we have for underdeveloped countries right now," Mr.. LaRoque said he has {worked out most of the details {of his plan. tization. SUMMERS ABROAD But don't get "in a panic and|needed for very long," he said. shortage. | | ee | pear." Each summer, Canadian waifs with an equal member of former Mayor "cells" in which 10 orphan or The foreign orphans would be accompanied to Canada by one or two adults to help them through the period of acclima- "But the adults wouldn't be In three or four months, the mint official. Keep it in eircula-|'anguage barrier should disap- tion and there won't be any the whole 'Search For Nurse 'Who Saved Arm VICTORIA (CP)--"'I'm taking|engineer with the Canadian you under my wing" are words|Scottish Regiment, he had the that have been ringing through|jab of plotting shelters on the William James MacKenzie's|front lines. In July, 1918, Cana- mind for 43 years. {dians moved into a new sector Mr. MacKenzie, now 80 and ncar Brue, France, retired from an engineering ill The enemy began shelling the reer, says he owes his right arm|Canadian battery and he fled to Peggy, an English nurse who|into British territory. He was in the summer of 1918 promised walking along a_sunken road again but is afraid it may never hi» reached a shelter. As Lieut. Mackenzie, a ivi {London. Infection had set in and wing," said the young nurse Paintings from the National Gal-|zangrene set in, then would be after the official opening in/peggy came in one day after {in Ottawa, the exhibition is tol ..¢ doing but she had me bathe of Commander John Harper, When it was evident the arm Among paintings representing | military hospital in Toronto. He {Maurice Cullen, a Newfound- and a double-barreled surname to be shown in the province. He was back in Canada a year group would move to the for- eign country concerned for a She said' she-- would 'soon be she would save him from the when a shell Burst on the surgeon's knife. Iground. Shrapnel hit him in the He would like to see her elbow. Weak from loss of blood, happen. A search for her during! - raf 3 vist to England last" year WpUD DNEECTRD on to failed to find any trace, 1| Wandsorth Common Hospital, the wound was swollen and | shi int | painful. 'Exhibit Paintings "I'm taking you under my . . At University who 'stood at his bedside. She told him that ordinarily ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) -- the arm would be left until lery' of Canada will be on amputated. exhibition at Memorial Univer-| "Surgeons weren't getting sity's new art gallry during and anywhere with the infection but October. ; . [they left and told me she was Planned especially for the uni-| oping to save it. versity by the National Gallery| "She never told me what she be made up of paintings from ii continuously for a month. the early 1800s to the present yy, temperature subsided and I Didest painting is 'a portrait knew it was on the mend. | ] Lo _, would be healed, Canadian med- RN Bebert Field, done al icq) aythorities decided to trans- alifax in 1813. fer Lieut. MacKenzie to a the early 1900s is a sketch en-|jeft the nurse behind. titled Fishing Stages, Newfound-| «She aid her name was {land. It was painted in 1911 by Peggy -- 1 never believed it-- {land native. which she didn't like." | The exhibition will be the first from the National Gallery| RECEIVED LETTER Sofa - |before he received a letter from her and learned that her real name was Kathleen Dutton-Cox. two-month period. | married This would make the young| , a . Canadians familiar with the] The years slipped by. Mr. ron ea ., |MacKenzie went back to engine- ative conditions, he explains, aj; and spent most Shigitie. ge useful to potential; 0 with the C leaders or ambassadors. : e CNR. He retired "The great: vite of the! 1946 but three years later TL ih Ne "i |pecame bridge engineer for the i BY Ao oy asta] 20Hie Great Eastern when it TS na in ste | was building a rail extension in orphans or otherwise aban-| I, Uern British toolumbis. IN 1 a8 § doned, and 'able retired men|gEngland to visit ru 10 eo pe yr or, Peggy, He ma Bat y. 4 8 and become y Above all, the plan would be|Bones. She had moved to Win. doing something concrete for| chester in 1924 but no one there backward countries as well as had heard of her, and there the Canada. {trail ended. WASHINGTON. . . . a LEE NEW ORLEANS. BOSTON. . . VIRGINIA .. WHITBY -- HARRY DONALD, 5 DAYS 16 DAYS 5S DAYS 8 DAYS 16 DAYS Agent OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL 18 Prince Street, AR -- (South) The Coffee Cup, tion of the library is 1063. Phone WH 2.2940 (North) Ajax Coffee Shep, Phone WH 2.3390 GRAY COACH LINES 300 Dundes $¢. E, Ph. MO 8-3478 Phone 723-2241