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ls 2 ee LONDON; Ont. (CP) -- A week-long struggle for life ended early Friday when a 31-year-old tobacco planter who had re- ceived a kidney from the body of a dead man in a rare trans- plant operation died in hospital. The death of Kenneth Comer of Teeterville left doctors won- dering whether the kidney transplant, believed to be the first such opration in Ontario and the second in Canada, had been a success. } Dr. Vincent Callaghan, chief| surgeon at St. Joseph's Hospi-| tal, said it would be several) weeks before microscopic ex-) amination could supply the ex- act cause of death. | Mr. Comer, gravely ill with) nephritis, received the kidney) jast Friday after it had been re- moved from the body of Ed- mond Matthews, 45, of Seaforth, Ont,, who had been fatally in-, jured in a boiler accident ear- lier in the day. Jail Sentence Nice Surprise Work Started -- The fall and winter woods) The operation was pertormed| ROE PrOszam now unserwer t by Dr. S. E, Carroll, a vascular bridge), commenced with a\Plowmg Match, held at pag nly Dr. Lionel Reese;|stumpage sale of poplar bolts|f@rm of Bert Guthrie, Whitby,' a urologist. SHOWED IMPROVEMENT Mr. Comer, who had been inj conyulsions tion, improved several later. As doctors were. starting|®' to think he would pull through, |Forests report. his condition worsened, The purpose of cutting these 'The wood will subsequently be days|crates, Lindsay District officials came at a stage when the trans-|that the poplar, (large tooth 1 planted k rae ey would have and trembling aspen) is mature for their land. . started functioning properly ifjand should be harvested before) The winners in the class for) there was any chance that it\it starts to rot and die and sec- boys 15 years old and under, would work at all. jondly, and perhaps the most im- who had plowed in competition He said, however, that mr,(Portant, the poplar has formed petore, were: Bee Trai, sare Comer's death did not necessar- a heavy overstorey in a white mont. wh ce Stanley Kerswill, lig tmean the: Operation' ieeclt.,|soruce stand waucn,was planted | Steutruilie, Ne; /-Ken Wilson. described initially as a "'techni-|'" 1930. The presence of the|Port Perry, No, 3. cal success"<-had hhen a fail overstorey has resulted in the Winners in the class for boys he ' "lsevere suppression of a large|15 years old and under, who : number of white pruce, th for- had not plowed before: Earl ' tog #0 bonged to nah oy esters say. Lewis, Claremont, No, 3; Har- Death gs seg: BE a When the area wa originally Peay. ae ne x Har- . : , "by v 5. post-operative complications, or|Planted, the poplar was already Grint restr Webride he 2 the failure of Mr. Comer's body|present. It has managed to keep, winners in the clasé for bovs to withstand drugs administered | ahead of the spruce since that 16 to 20 inclusive, who had plow 1 en de Gacas woulditim and has retarded the ed in competition before: Bob "Cerainly be ould have dea Ore of much of the Jatin: Teens. FOR Petty Ne, ks without the operation," Dr. Ca "|Fortunately, a sufficient number 9RTHERN MATCH PR : of the white spruce has not been A : laghan said. ag "| The North Ontario Junior it ratte too severely suppressed. Th t' pigwing Match was held at th ~\lease of thee trees through 'the -,. Was Hele ot ae farm of Archie Gilchrist, Orillia. ---- Kidney Transplant_Death| County Forest | Keen Junior Plowmen Examined For Exact Cause Contest County Titles For the South Ontario Junior;Mount Albert, No. 3; 3rd, Larry the|Bagshaw, Wilfrid. engl : Pe age Pgh nig dyed class for boys and logs to a local contractor. 2, and sponsored by the|15 years old and under, who ~A gigantic! rod wil iy be(Brooklin Junior Farmers andjhad not plowed before: 1st, Mi-lCanadian wheat hare Bantic| preserve food, refine sugar end " sold to a crate factory for the ed jer of valle Pood bal fea be Seah nt 2nd,/record 719,146,000 bushel .,.{\production of wooden vegetable Association. Dona reenlees, Bruce McKinnon, Orillia, No. 6; lay. by . before the opera-/P bo |Sunbury, was the official coach 3rd, Alex Duffy, Uptergrove. pre cves My. te. Pare of the Department of Lands and|and judge for the competition. Winners in the class for boys i competitors were given 416 to 20 years inclusive, who than DBS forecast th cone gare Be on ioaking their| had plowed before: 1st. Bill Cast a month ago. . ti : ee ; a ingicrown and first furrows, and) puff. ' Dr. Callaghan said his death\izees is twofold -- i also .a demonstration on a finish pb gens aay 16 to 20 years inclusive, who would exceed the previous ret-' PL RL CR ips {had. mot plowed _hefove: ord of 702,000,000 bushels in |Lawrence Schulz, Washago. No.|1952 ahtaiaid - ji; anid, vgonn Thornton, Wash-| The Prairie. crop alcne is fore- jago, No, 1; 3rd, Bernard Healy, |cast at 698,000,000 bushels, /Orillia, No. 6. which would be 152,000,000 bush- I els or 28 per cent above the 1962 crop. | Record Canadian HAS MANY USES Harvest Of Wheat | The non - metallic element OTTAWA (CP) phosphorus helps soften water, jdye clothes, of a a sessciiantne PROOF ONE DANCE LESSON WILL PROVE THAT YOU CAN LEARN TO DANCE QUICKLY AT THE ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO, 11% SIMCOE ST. $. of statistics. | This is 25,000,000 bushels more If the forecast proves correct --the first firm estimate will be in the class for boys|made next month--the 1963 crop} FINGER PAINTING Martin Hummel of Scarbor- ough, Ont., does some profes- sional finger painting on this eye-catching display at the scene of the World Plowing Championships at Orangeville ) ad ce le Cae Chapter Decides DISCOUNT ENDED LONDON | (CP) -- Britain's 7 s ni 7 MONTREAL (CP) -- Alvin General Post Office has re Gunn, a convict who admitted, ™inded the public that the Ca- ltaking part in a_ penitentiary nadian magazine postal rate lridt but claimed he had been|Which allowed publications to |beaten almost to death after- be sent to Canada at less than jwards, was sentenced Friday|a quarter of the usual cost, was jone day in jail. wm aye ips ' fe i i § .@ |office says items are being de- " Benge '4 eirined *rorger||aved because they have to be \from Toronto, told Judge Claude marked for surcharge, | Wagner: "T didn't expect this. If there Ont. The tractor ts the real |were more judges like you there thing and is the centrepiece of |would be less crime." the British Ford Tractor Com- | The convict, serving a four- pany's display. The plowing |year term for forgery, is sched- matches get under way next |yled to be released in Septem- meter. week --CP Wirephoto |per, 1965. a. During the two-day hearing Gunn told of being kicked and beaten by certain guards fol- lowing the riot at St. Vincent de |Paul Penitentiary June 17, 1962,/ that caused an estimated $2,- 000,000. damage. For Convict - ° On Cup Replicas fi) i= mrs AJAX -- The October meet- ing of the Ajax Varsity Chapter JODE was opened by the Re- gent, Mrs. R. Webster. The standard was brought in by the standard bearer, Mrs. W. A Parish. Minutes of the Septem- ber meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. M. Waude and the financial report was given by the treasurer Mrs. A Sutherland, Mrs. J, Vickers, education convener, moved that replicas! of the cups awarded 'to the All Around Girl and All Around Boy chosen from the Grade 13 class at the Ajax High School be given to the students, and that it be retroactive to 1960 the first! Grade 13 graduated from Ajax High. It was decided to send guests Mrs, G. O, Swarz, T. Mrs and Mrs, Protestant chaplain and a doc- Services at home and abroad tor, convener, Mrs. E. A. Lancas-| Judge Wagner called the beat- ter, reported on work done lo- ing 'utterly disgusting." cally by the chapter. Munici- "It is obvious that within the pal chapter requested pocket|walis of the penitentiary the ac books for the Canadian armedicused was tried, judged, con forces serving overseas victed, sentenced and executed Mrs. Webster weicomed, I think that one day in Sinclair, Mrs.|jail, under the circumstances, !s Mrs. G. McMillan,|more than .adequate punish E. A. Sears, Mrs, White,| ment." , P, Warhurst. A new|-------------- member, Mrs. D. Kingate, was z taken into the chapter. Four Meetings For H-S Group ing furniture and accessories is A talk was given by Mr Mark Saunders, interior de- signer. He stressed the fact that the first thing to do when buy- to plan the entire room to fit in) UXBRIDGE -- The 1963-64 with the rest of the house. Mr.jexecutive of the Home and Saunders said that Canadian} School Association have made 2 rmoval of the poplar "'over- torey" 'should result in i creased growth and ultimately in the production of good qual ity spruce. Although a poplar "over- storey" is beneficial in thc original stages of the growth o ispruce, landowners with a stand jto --_ eriously damage thr |nit'mate crop, the state. n- sponsored by the foresters| jbert, No. 3; 2nd, Ron McGuckin, | RR 6. This Junior Match was Beaverto Junior Farmers and the North Ontario Plowmen's Association Fred. Timbers Stouffville was the official coach and judge for the competition. The winners in the class for discontinued last July. The postiaf this type should not allow i | boys 15 years old and. under, jwho had plowed before, were: ist, Barry Timbers, Mount Al- "Thanks a Million" I take this opportunity of expressing my sincere appreciation to the citizens of Durham County for the very generous vote of confidence extended to me on September 25th, As re-elected member of the Ontario Legislature for Durham, it will be my earnest endeavour to serve the interests of all the people of the conutry to the very best of my ability. With Sincere Appreciation. Alex. Carvrthonrs M.P.P. ELECT FOR DURHAM $60 to the Lucy Morrison Me-'fumiture was excellent and the|few major changes in their con morial Scholarship Fund of the craftsmanship was the best of Municipal Chapter. This and any. He mentioned a. well other scholarships and. bursar- known name of upholstered fur- ies are available from Munici-niture, the foam for which is pal, Provincial and National; supplied by Cloudfoam and Ajax Chapters of the IODE. The! industry local chapter will obtain infor-; Mrs. I. Slater and her com- mation for any student wishing|mitte served refreshments and to apply for these funds the meeting adjourned. Aid By Parents Topic For Panel. Methods, today are changing fast, tojonly. Special invitations are be keep up with the demands of a ing extended to presidents o changing world. Are parents|Catholic Parent the help they need in' these de- their members of the meeting veloping conditions, by under- The event is being organ standing, and co-operating fullyjized by the Dunbarton High; 'yplorers and have with modern high school educa- School Home and School Asso- en Sao Jr. and tion? ciation, President Jack Usher. This is the question that will|It is the first program of the! Boys, from "11 have Mrs be examined by an outstanding recently formed association. panel of speakers at a public Dunbarton High School open meeting in Dunbarton High ed in September 1961. Vocation- M _ ' 4 , rs, John Handerwal and Mrs School at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, al training gets particular em- 0: ae i the' school serving the ome Hayward as leaders. Each member of the panei has technical training needs of the, wach Tuesday at 7 with Joe ince-w @ : oe. o shin} a province-wide reputation in|whole of Pickering TownshiP McCullough as captain and Da- Oct. 16 phasis the field of education, or com-|(bounded by the town line o' munication, Two of them have Scarborough and Whitby). : not yet been able to confirm acceptance, so their names will/its. opening .has be announced later. The others|Principal V. E. are: Mrs. P. J. Glaubitz, presi- Vice-Principal A. W dent of the 150,000 members of have .seen enrollment the Ontario Federation of room from. the initial 300 stu Home and School Associations; | dents, to 600 in 1962, to the pres Dalton Morrison, director ofjent total of about 900 students education, East York Board of|and a staff of 50 teachers. Education; Mrs. G. C, V. Hew-|~ son, chairman of the Family Lie Commitee "and past vce Summonses Out On Ticket Sales been rapid Home and School and Parent- Teacher Federation; Ross Henderson, education writer Toronto Star; Jack . Hutton, . ' Toronto Telegram education! se De a reporter. 4 The discussion will be wun-|tribution of Irish rehearsed, The platform presen-|tickets in southwe, tation will take the form of an|Inspector of Pol "open press conference', with gie of London said Friday. the journalists questioning the) Most of the e education group. Based on pr-jbe served o vious meetings of this type, it is|Insp. Elgie today on rogation of the press wil! stir/from preparing them. up lively exchanges, to add to, The rest will be served on the entertainment, as well asSipersons im centres from Chat- the value of the discussion. ham to Toronto. ------jat Shady Lane Farm. This was requirements andthis is a public meeting, and|,,ye Mrs, Russell St. John and in secondary education/not restricted to H-S members|\7.. Cjarence Johnson as lead- "lers on the first and third Tues- WwW Vv Tethee hae (A078 at 4 p.m So it is with Mercury, in this, its Silver giving their teen-age children|ciations in the area to advise) wach Monday at four with Mrs Expension of the school since Stetler and| Parents to give leadership in the ger to attend congregational activi- sh- ; immonses will|Church AOTS Men's Club is grey sald |stactiog this year's activities , added he has|with a Father and Son banquet expected that the probing inter-'been getting "writer's cramp" _ . \stitution and it is only neces- |sary now to held four meetings ia year instead of eight as in the past. | Meetings are planned for Oc- tober, January, March and May On Friday, a tea was planned at the home of the past presi- dent, Mrs. Carl Peterborough jan opportunity to meet the new teachers and new kindergarten |mothers. YOUTH PROGRAM | A new youth program for St Andrew's Chalmers Presbyter lian Church has been formed 'with Edgar May as chairman Children up to eight years will For most people, mands something celebration. meet The junior choir will Anniversary y ar. '|\Fleischer as director. i 1 will b eee cba ag ew sealed aati cars. Special in the 'IMrs. Wally Gould as leaders May and Walter. Gould as As you can see leaders. The CGIT girls have BA The boys' brigade will meet lvid Noble as lieutenant. A baby sitting service is be jing planned to enable young jyouth program and enable them) the background. ties. Pasteurizing Club's Topic By GLADYS YELLOWLEES SOLINA -- Fourteen 'Merry LONDON, Ont. (CP)--About|Milkmaids" of the Homemak- likely will beling Club unit met in the hail : persons|on Saturday afternoon. The girls charged with the sale and dis-|were shown how to pasteurize feepstakes|milk at home. rn Ontario, Leonard El-|while others made candy Several girls prepared cocoa The Hampton Charge United in the Hampton CE building. Mr. and Mrs. lan Smith and children, Scarborough, visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs magic once-in-a-lifetime occasion that de- For 1964, all eight Mercurys are special intend to buy a car this year, they. may make you change your mind. cury offers two completely different rooflines this year. The impatient line of the fastback model, in the foreground, typifies the spirit of the Montclair Marauder. While Mercury's famous Breezeway Roof (the rear window lowers) is available on both the Montclair and the ultra-sophisticated Park Lane, shown in Inside, these special cars are a world apart from most other cars. Box-pleated fabrics show richness you would be proud of in your own home. a 25th Anniversary is a very special in the way of design. sense that even if you don't in the picture above, Mer- bright metal. Ostrich-grained vinyls look and feel so much like hand-rubbed leather that most people couldn't tell the difference. Bucket seats are of a special shell-type Carpeting is deep pile. Rear seat has a big pull-down arm-rest. Doors are finished with rich walnut- grained panelling and warm suede. The optional Swing-Away Steering Wheel allows comfortable entrance and exit. Even the foot pedals are accented with The Silver Anniversary Mercury isn't available with a six-cylinder engine. It's not that kind of a car. Instead, you have a choice of two big V8's designed to give the self- assured kind of performance befitting a Silver Anniversary car of Mercury's calibre. And as far as transmissions are concerned -- manual, automatic, on the floor or on the steering column, single or dual range -- each Most people do something special for their Silver Anniversary, 'Mercury creates its most luxurious cars in 25 years. can introduce you to something new in effort- less driving pleasure. It's an engineering truth that it takes a big car to give you a really smooth ride. That's why Mercury's wheelbase spans a big 120 inches. You drive the level. line of luxury on just about any kind of surface. Any really bad bumps that do come your way are soaked up by a suspension system that allows wheel movement backward and- forward as well as up and down. All the things mentioned above make Mer- cury a special car on this its 25th birthday. But above all, there's an intangible something else that makes this Silver Anniversary edi- tion a car to remember. That is the anticipa- tion with which you will look forward to driving this car and even seeing it parked in front of yourhome. - Mercury for 1964, be sure to see it soon at your quality Mercury dealer's. 64 MERCURY Montclair Marauider 4-door hardtop, in foreground. Park Lane 4-door sedan, in background-- two of the Ford Family of Fine Cars made in Canada, Certain features shown or mentioned are optional at extra cost. Stan Millson. Notification of this impor- tant meeting is being sent to all 25 Home and School Associa- tions in the Pickering and Dis trict Council, which takes in the area between West Rouge and Whitby, and north to Green- wood. However, K ia piressed that They are being charged under the lotteries section of Criminal Code Mr. and Mrs, Rae Pascoe and, sas the|children were entertained a a See the party in honor of Rae arid Doro- ru : " ™ thy's 10th wedding anniversary i Me pas FOOD TAKES MOST at Mr. and Mrs, Art Beevor's & eteor an Food accounts for most of|Saturday wight Comet! BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES LTD., OSHAWA. 1271 Simcoe St. North, Phone: 723-4675 Britain's. family spending and) Miss Pat Knox was a weekend ja iclaims about 30 cents of every|guest of Miss Joy Kennedy,| dollas | bcaygeon. eh ete a ree en emo