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Home My Public Portal AboutGuelph Guardian, Tuesday, November 28, 19618 -· 1961 EXTRA HELPS for CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS ' BR IN G YOUR G I FT LI ST TO -U S W E'LL PLAY S ANT A CLAU S FOR YOU, ANYWH ERE IN THE WORLD. TA.4-0160 BoNo Bu1LDING, ST . GEORGE'S So•;AR E. FLEETWOOD CORD ORGANS THE SPIN ETTE G.RAND • 3 7 KEY 3 OcT1vE TREBLE KEY BOARD • FuLL P1ANO S1zE K EYS • 40 8AsE CoRD SEcT 10N • P ERMAN ENTLY -T UN ED S WE ED l,SH S .TAIN LESS STEE L R EEDS NoN -RusT --WAR P FREE $179.95 EASY TERMS FR EE FREE 5 CHOR.D ORGAN MU S I C BOOKS HoME TRIAL. NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY 19,62 RUTLEDGE MUSIC STORE WITH PERSONAL INSTRUCTIONS 96 MACDONNELL TA.2 -705 i CHRISTM4S ORNAMENTS Everything for the tree. TREE BALLS •SPARKLE TEX' T~NSEL GARLA1N;D Plain or Decorated. Make vour tree alive with color ... 8~lect from Round, Oval & Fancy shapes in all gorgeous glittrring shades . Fire-P roof Cotton Batting for un- der the tree or general trim. Sheet size 16 x54" in white and colors. A sparkling trim for yo ur tree in silver and pastel colors: 29c & 59c pkg. Sc -10c -1 Sc 59c Fold WHER E THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP . FOIL ICICLES Will add glitter to your tree. 1 Oc. & 3il ver or colors. WYNDHAM ST : G U ELP H ll HAIR STYLIST OPEtf-EV·EN,INGS ff/.,_ APPOINTMENTS 7 TA 2-893 2 17 ERAMOSA AYRES BAKERY CHRIST~AS CAKE OuR SPECIALTY 102 WYNDHAM ST. TA.2-7481 PRE CHRISTMAS j FREE PURCHASES OF LuG- LUGGAGE SALE_ 3 PIECE SET FIBERGLASS . WARDROBE . W EE K E ND . TRAIN CASE SPECIAL s49. 95 WHIT E -CHARCOAL -BLUE GAGE AT ANDER 1 ON•s u PTOWN GIFT SHOP RECEIVE A FREE DRA W. LucKY T I CKET HOL D- ER WILL HAV E P U R- CHASE MONEY RE - FUNDED. DRAW WI LL BE MA DE DECEMBER 23, 1 · 61. ANDERSON • S UPTOWN GIFT SHOP 149 WYNDHAM,N. TA.2 -4611 F.8R JHE MEN OLD SPICE SETS .SO 6.75 YARDLl Y SETS .65 3.25 WALLETS ELECTRIC SH 'AVE~S A FULL LINE OF MEN'S TOILET ACCESSORIES PROCTOR & HUTH SPEEDVALE AN D WOOLWICH ST . Capture it now ... AND Give it for Christmas·! DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED MAKE YOUR APPOINTM E NT NOW GOOD PORTRAITS TAKE TIME iUe~ ~ tudio of P~ol°'l'arli~ 69 Macdonnell St. TA11wr i-8040. WID E SCREEN 23" TELEVISION BY WE ST INGHOUSE NEw 'F -85 1 TuNER CREATES TOTALLY NEW CONCEPTS IN TV RECEPTION, PusH-Bu-rTON ON-OFF TuRNS TV ON A ND OFF WITHOUT DIS- TURBING V OLU M E. , 1 E YE -EAsE 1 F1LTER S HIELD GL...ARE RESISTANT T ILT ED SAFETY GLA SS F°ILTER S OUT HARSH ROOM ,,,. GUELPH GUARDIA 16 PAGES Northern Area In City Requires Additional Schools The Guelph Board of Edu- cation last night began plan-, _ ning fo.r additional school rooms in the expanding sec- tions of the city. Director of Education F .A. Hamilton said he could see a need by September, 1962 fot new class rooms in thenordi- east section. He gave esti- mated figures on tlj-e number of new students wlio can be expected in our school system by dien. j1 "We can figure oh 600 new pupils coming in, but only 420 leaving Grade eight," he said. He estimated further that Guelph would need two more senior public schools soon, the pressure point being in the areas now served by Brighton St. school and Ed- ward Johnson School. A further report on the need for new facilities will be heard next Monday night at a special meeting of the school manag- ement committee. When some board members questioned the idea of hold· ing a meeting on Election Night, Dr. Taylor Evans re- plied: "Let them (the Board of Education candidates) worry here at the bdard room diey can worry as much here as they can anywhe e else." ·6uelph may seen be offer-·-ll18 oral French ins , uction in e lementary grades, The mat- ter is currently untler study by Director of Ed cation F. A. Hamilton. Mr. ·Hamilton told die board of education l ast night that... about 52 or more school boards now teach e l ementary school French. He said the local Home and School coun- cil and the University Wo - men's Club had both support- ed the idea. "The greatest weakness in the idea is the lack of qual- ified teachers," said M r. Hamilton. P. T.A., Open .House Under: the spo nsor ship of the P. T. A. an open house was h eld at Edward Johnson Public School Monday evening. Room Mother Mr s. G. Braund wat cheswhile Mrs. D. Dennis regist - ers in the kindergarten classroom. Other mothers examine an art display . "What I like best __ in the Santa Claus parade." President Frondi.zi 5¢ PER copY ICE CONDITIONS BRING DOWN Two· U.S.A.F. BOMBERS l;'LATTSBURGH, N,Y . (UPI)- A six-jet B-47 U.S. Air Force plane, carrying a crewoffour crashed and burned last night about five miles south of the Plansburgh Air Force Base. Officials said one of the crewmen had been accounted for and taken to a hospital. The crash occurred just off the intersection of routes 9 and 22. Anoth er of the $2-million bombers barely made it to the field with two engines out. Asearch was launched for the other three crewmen who were believed to have bailed OLlt. The scene was about two miles West of Lake Champlain, and light snow was falling • The second jet skimmed dir- ectly over its ill-fatted sister ship to make a landing on four engines. Air Force spok- esman said the other · two en- gines had been "feathered" !iecause of severe icing con- ditions, which apparently ~so afflicted the er ashed pl aJ°l,e. The Air Force said !Jeth planes carried a crew of rcur -and were attached to the iO O th Bomber Wing at P ease AfB in New Hampshire. Witnesses said the ranen plane barely skimmed ·h e treetops, levelling sever z:l right to the ground, and then skidded more than 1,000 ya,ds before exploding and burstJ!lg into flames. . A spokesman from the bese said both planes were on rotit - ine missions and no nuch:ar or other weapons were !o-7 - volved. The spokesman said the ~e- cond plane, which landed s a:i;:- ly , skimmed right o v er e other bomber which appar ei:it - ly suffered multiple engme trouble. A witness, John BradFY, said die plane went C\'er the low treetops with three of l~S engines gone. Bradley $ a.id he was just about to e nter his father-in-law's home wnen he heard the plane overh_ead. It crashed about 1,0 00 yards from where he was stancli;ig. Russians Off er New Approach MO SCO W, (UPI)--The Soviet Union, which exploded at least 50 nuclear devices in the past three months, Monday called on the United States , Britain and France to agree to what it described as a "new ap - proach" on ending nuclear weapons tests. ' -Arrives in Ottawa · -More -Jets Join U.S. ·NA TO For e The ''new approach" in- cluded a proposal that France take part in the nuclear test ban talks in Geneva; that the four powers sign an agreement to end tests in the atmos- phere , outer space, and un - derground. The proposals were made in a Soviet draft agreement to be submitted to the three- power test ban conference which will be resumed in Gen- eva today . OTTAWA, (UPI)--Argentine P resident Arturo F rondizi ar- rived Monday to seek a "re- ciprocally convenient under- standing" with Canadian lead- ers during a four-day state visit. F rondizi, first Argentine Head of State to visit this coung-y, arrived at Suburban Uplands Airport at 6.30 p.m. (E ST) 3 1/2 hours behind schedule, after an unex- pectedly rough flight from Trinidad. His Comet JV Jetliner was forced to make a n unsche- duled refueling stop in new York because of strong head winds. The President , on the first leg of a month -long world tour, was greeted at the airport by Go vernor-General George Vanier. his official host here, Prime Minister John Diefen- baker, E xternal Affairs Min· ister Howard Green and Ar - gentine Ambassador Ange l E. P eluffo . . The 53-year-old J;:.rondi zi who discussed world affairs in Trinidad earlier wid1 U.S. Ambass ador to the United Na - tions Adlai Stevenson, said his visit here had more than "just a ceremonial meaning." "In Argentina we are con - vinced that much can be ac- complished to reinfor ce and genda . Observers concluded from Stevenson's cautions remark that Major Latin American poiicy decisions involving future diplomatic moves re- lated to the Fidel Castro re- gime may have been ·set in motion here . OTTAWA, (UPI)--The pilot of the Comet jetliner which brought Argentine President Arturo F rondizi to Canada said last night the craft land- ed in a wind conditions approaching the maximum . safety level. WA SHINGTON, (UPI) --six - ty supersonic Fl04 f,J.S. fighter planes and 1,200 wen reached Europe Monday to complete the scheduled tJ.S. Air Force deployment for the Berlin crisis . In all, the U.S. has s ~nt abo ut 260 planes and 11 ,:;00 airmen to E urope. The army h as added more than 40 ,£i 00 troops to g r ound forces sta- tioned on tfie continent. He said he h ad been think - ing of starting F ren_ch instruc-. tions at about the Grade 7 level, although most schools offering Frend1 start it in Grade 5. "Perhaps in this world that is getting smaller, it would be better for citizenship if we knew the culture of an - other country," said Mr . Hamilton. Several board members and teachers will meet next Thursday evening with an education representative of Copp Clark P ublishing Co. to discuss the possibilities of teaching oral French in Guelph. The representative Vic Dobson, will \\Se films, a phograph record, books and a television course to show how a monolingual teacher ,.. an successfully teadi French F.W.1.0. Says Cancel CBC's Cousin Clem · make more dynamic our re- lations with Canada," he said in an airport statement. "We believe d1at we share many common problems both po - litical and in the field of trade in relation to other geo - graphic and economic areas. Fi;ondizi added that he was certain closer 'ties between Canada and Latin America ,-,ould "redound in reciprocal advantage," a comment that coul d mean he will make a new effort to persuade Canada to join the organization of Am - erican stares (OAS). Capt. Ronald Daintree told newsmen there was a cross- wind of 80 degrees and a velocity of 25 miles per hour on die runway at Uplands . Airport compared to a max-. imum for safe landing of 90 degrees · and 30 m iles per hour. He said, however , it was a good flight . Provision had been made to divert the flight to Montreal had the wind lieen too strong. Two Viscount airer aft stood b)' to fly F ronclizi and his party here. The latest contingent of figTit - e rs, instead of being fleWil o ve r by their pilots, wt:re loaded alxlard giant Cl24 . Globemaster transports fO r the Transatlantic crossu=ig , the Air Force said. AIRLINER HIJACKED CURACAO, .Netherland pn - tilles, (UPI) --A Venezue 1 an Avensa airiine plan.e with. 4~ persons aboard was i1ij a c1<ec b,· fi\'e men Mondav end n'own to Curacao. The hi - jacked plane had been en route from Caracao, Ve :"e - zuela, to Maracaibo. '•hout special training. Find Mans Body In Razed Hotel SASKATOON , Sask ., (UPI)- Police Monday re.ported the discove ry of a man's body in the d~bris of the King Edward Hotel, which was l evelled by fire two weeks ago. · Identification of d1e charred remains h as not yet been made. Only one man h ad been of- ficially listed as missing. He was Joseph Dugas, 69, who had lived in the downtown. Saskatoon hotel for two years. Rural residents wouid like to see the "hick" re moved from farm programs on radio and television, the Federated Wo - men 's Institutes of Ontario re- port . In a survey taken among FWIO bran ches in the provi11ce re - cenriy, the opinion was th at "Cousin Clem" is not giving a true image of today's farm - ers, but is not really doing any harm . The women conceded he was even amusing. Amon~ other nutshell com- ments given in the survey were; "Gordon Sinclair-controversial but thought-provoking." The often-repeated opinion that some of Westerns on teie- vision sl1ould be replaced with women's programs leads to humorous speculation. Fo r example, one can visualize the heroine explaining wha t makes her butter rans better as bullets zing overhead . Or a demonstration on how to mend those b ar-room cl1airs that get broken in e very West- ern . On tile more serious side, t he women fa,·ored less ,·io- lence in television programs, and gave a few stabs at tele- vis ion and radio advertising. "Some of the advertismenrs mal<e claims that even child - ren would not believe." was one comment. The "'omen also favored less commercial breaks in pro- grams , saying that commer- cials should come before and after the program, but not during. Adult cartoon shows were ranked as "the worst and cheapest on TV .·• Although the women liked the ne1"1s pr.esentarion, partic- ularly that of the CBC, there were a good many ob jections to some of the plays appear - ing that of the CBC there were a good many objections to some of rhe plays 'appearing ori Channel Six. , Mrs. E. V. Thompson, v,ho gave the report m1 tlle survey , said women li ke television during the morning, she said . About 47G branches of tl1e WI a nswe red the sur\'e)', re- presenting about 13,000 wo- men in Ontario. SECRET TA L KS PORT OF SPAI:-J, Trinidad, (UPI) --U .S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson returned to New York Monday follow- ing secret tall;s with Argen• tine Presidem Arturo Frondizi which were believed to have hinged on tlie thorny Cuban pro&lem in hem isphere re- lations . Stevenson himed the nature of the ur 9emly scheduled con• ference vetween the two stat- esmen when he said in a Slat- ement that the discussion in - cluded "the Security of the hemisphere against alien in • fluences from abroad ." Previously, the Ambassador to the United Nations ha d den- ied that the Cuban situation was a major topic on the a - Announcements Rummage Sale at the Gut• terMar ket, auspices dau~l-,ter of England, at 2 p. m . Tues- day, .November 28. Ce11tral and King Edward Home and Sc hool Associat ion . A meeting will be held at Cenual Scliool Wednesday, November 29, at 8:15 p.m. Come and l1ear a program by the teachers. Ever yone welcome . G uelph Horticulmral So_c - iety, Joint meenng wnh Guelp h Township '.'lorticul: rural Society, tomght 8: lv p .m . Norfolk ChurchS.S. Auditorium. Speaker: Mr. T .J. Heeg; Subject: Develcp - mem Program of The Speed River V alley . Wild Flower Slides, Refreshments. ,>L, light sen, '.l9' 35¢. J ames Church, St af· Bazaar, Tea and De,· Wed11esda\', Novemb rc r G -::l p. i°n . Admissien Boy's beg.inners sw im instr = ucti on course starts Satur - day, December '.l, ar the YM -YWCA. Fee$ 8. (Ylv! YW C A Youth Membership fee ). Enroll before Sat = urda y, Grand Autumn Cance,•• Guelph Civi c Symphony a:,d Chorale, one night oni y.• Wednesday, November 2l? · John Rcs_s ,Colieg\ai_e, S:3Z p. m. T1c,,ets $,. vO . Re sen·ed, $2 . 00 . Studems 5 0r~ • Buy your tidets at Da dJ Craine's •Fiorist , Walker Jeweliers, on the square , Ru •- ledge Music Store, Gue ,i"'11 Public Library . 2 THE GUAn--T"\1··AN 961 nu NOVEMBER 28, 1 Telecast Macbeth For School Viewing Television's newest Macbeth is a·· limited company" -·Sean _ Connery Ltd. Sean Connery came from London, England, to play the Shakespearean role in CBC- TV's five-part videota ped se- ries , Macbeth, to be seen on National School Telecasts; be ginning T hursday, Nov . 30. Born in Edinburgh of a Scot- tl1h mother and an Irish father, Connery isso much in demand on British television, the stage and in films, that he fo rm ed Scan Connery Ltd. , with his morher as secretary. As Macbeth on the school t<;lecasts he plays h is iirs t role in North America . Paul Al-· mond, who produced the edu- cational series for students of Shakespeare in Canadian high sc hools, saw him on British t e levision in England last ·summer.' About the time Macbeth is telecasr, Connery will be somevhere in France working in the Darr\'l Zanuck film epic, The Lo11gest Day, wit h an international roster of stars. ZSA ZSA ALT AR-BOUND AGAIN HOLLYW OOD: Zsa Zsa Gabor i s show n with Sportsman Robert Straile on the CBS - T V s et of "Miste r Ed" where she announced her engagement to S t r aile. She says s he met Strail e about a y ear ago, and although s he d_oes . not know wh e n she will marry him, it will be as soon as possible. {U P I TELEPHOTO). "1 did j ust about e,·erything be fore I started acting," saia th e intense young actor during lm Toronto stay. "I was in the Ro y al Navy at lG, out again a t 19 . I wem to art college, wa s a lorn· driver , a wood- polisher I a life guard, a news - paper man, I worked in a pub, Ij o ined a road show -a mus--------;,--...,.,:,-..... -..-i---------------ical, with Anna Neagle. Requ1.em for a Heavyweight, "I 1,ent to London for a week -for the BBC . Director was the eni.J, and audit ioned for South former CBr.-TV producer Al- Pacific at the Drur\" Lane. I vin Rako f'. The show got w .1 5 hired as o:1e _ of the sailors' rave re\"ie,~s' and Connery a n,J played a couple of bit found himself inu11da1ed with parts in the last weeks of the film offers, from t\Je major Lrn1don run ," lie recalled. Britis\J studios. C , Since then, Sean Conner)' Crime Actors Learn From Real Players onnery s breakt!irou0nh in l 1 f B . , ias switc 1ed rom st age to r1tis,1 TV came wlien he pla'-·- d ; te1e\'ision I to films . e tl1e boxer in Rod ~li1:g's ,, . EUGENE BEAUTY SHOP OUR CUSTOMERS WIIO KNOW WHAT IS WHAT. DEcLARE :"oUR BEAUTYWO I, TA 4 -2283 .2 ERAMOSA Revised CN ,Schedule for TORON TO-MONTREAL Travellers CN's "MAPLE LEAF" now operates to Toronto vi a Londo n, St ra tford and Kitch ener , Lv . CHICAGO 9.30 a.m. (daily) SARNIA 5.49 p.m . LONDOK 7.10 p.m, STRATFORD 8.10 p.m. KITCHENER 8.50 p.m. GUELPH 9.20 p.tn. Arr. TORONTO 10.40 p.m. Lv. TORONTO· _ 11.30 p.m. Arr. MONTREAL 7.30 a.m. Additional trains available. For Tickets and Information Phone : TA 2-526 1 to9 -61 TA 2-2031 Plav in h is first Macbeth " l TORONTO, (UPI) --The_ Com1ery had little time to d~ cast of the unsuccessful play more thap "plunge into the "Montreal Crime Wave" lelt role" on h is arrival i n Toronto . for home Monday, a little "!fl were coming here to do wiser about the Toronto crime somethi1,g another time, J'd wave. . U\' to get here weE i11 ad,· ance Thieves, Saturday broke in- of the first rehearsal to 1'i\"e tu the Center Stage T heatre myself time to adjust,'\' he in Torm,to, where tl ie Can- said. adian Drama Srudo Group of --····· Monrreal was performing, and 11ot s111c£ stole three suits and a tape · G recorder . "l\.ltl ·. The suits · were used by the I\..Ot&G" cast as Montreal gangsters' sUCll 111Gllt't garb. fUll°f JJ'O -, The play folded Saturday s,tctll.ClE! ni8h t for lack of business. ,_.,.,.,,...~·~· 3 -7 -9.10 A □□E:D FE:ATURE: 'GET OUTTA' TOWN' t·r•it•A;Jm 2 -TAZ-03 ,!\J 3 .30 greatest high ad RYPECK NIVEN ONYQUIN . ~fHE <iUNS * ~ BEGINNING FE:ATURE: - 2.00-6.30 -9,10 Dance Gains W orlB Popul PARIS: The '-late s t .,dance craze. -,~iir;··11~rst, 11 ?,ppare tly has no geographical boundaries, as witne ss t lii is French miss -who - se b oundaries are fairly unrepresentativ,e, too -caught right in the · middle of the step at a French cli.ub ere. So take by the rhythms of the dance was the photographe that he fo rg0t to get - the girl 1 s name, but he guarantees h e won 1t..forget her face. (U PI TELEPHOTO ). 6.00 P.M. · 2. Highway Pacrol 6. Ne ws 9. Whirlybirds 13. Scan 6.15 P.M. 6. Club 6 6.30 P.M. 2. !:Jews, Weather 9 . Sports · 13, Burns & Allen 7 .00 P.M. 2. Rip Cord 4. News, Weather 6 . Seven-0-0ne ___________ :,:,_-+-------,!----- (;,, ll rt Ii n 11 TY (;uulP 9.30 P.M. 4. Iclrabod and Me 6. B ackground 9. Ch eckmate 11. Decectives 13. Background 10 .00 P.M. 2. C ain's Hundred 4. Ga rry Moore 7. Alcoa P r esentS 11. P.M. 10.30 P.M. 6. Lively ArtS J 7. Close-Up 9. P eter Gunn · 13. Ha ve Gun Will Trave 11.00 P.M. 2.4.6.11 .7 .13. N WS 11.15 P.M. ll. Weather, News SportS 13. News Desk 11.30 P.M. 2. Jack Paar 4. Movie 'Hallelujah' 6 . Wire Service 7 . -· 'Loyds of London' T. Powet, G. Sanders 9. Better Late 11. 'Only the Valiaqt' 13. 'Storm Making' • f ' ) I l ) J ) i 9. Leave le To Beaver 13. The Real McCoy's CROSSWORD PUZZLE 10. Breakwater 32. Inorganic 7 .15 P.M. 4. Douglas Edwards 7. News, Wea ther 11. Movie -7 .30 P.M. 2 . Good Ship Hope 4, Andy Griffith Show 6. Ichabod and Me 7. Bugs Bunny 9. Zane Grey 13. Flintstones . 8.00 P.M. 4. Dick Van Dyke 6 . Garry Moore 7. Bachelor Father 9. Movie 13. Garry Moore 8.30 P.M. 2. Alfred Hitchcock 4. Dobie Gillis 7. Calvin and the Colonel 11. Sing Along With Mitch 9.00 P.M, 2. Dick Powell Show 4. Red Skelton 6 . Red Skelton 7. The New Breed 9. Red Skelton 11. Exclama.tio substance ) of sorrow 35. Egg dish 16. Land meaeur;e 86. Rasps 88. Irrita.tee 20. Selnes 39 . Period -------------22 . Pineapple 40 . Divan ACROSS 1. Mark of a wound 6. Center of importance 8. Fo r mer Russia.n parliament 12. Fai r way. green, etc. 13. Lyric poem 14. Heathen god 15. Teacher 17. Festival 18 . Decorous 19. Anoints 21. Tells 23. Pacifiers 26. Stinging he r bs 30. Native metal 31. Accumulate 33. Rather than 3f. Animal fat 36. Manner ot walking 37 . Operator fO. Unruffled 43, Howling ~ monkey:! 47.-Elllptical -~8. Kinsman 50. Choice 51. Entire ~~-So~ ?f/)eth 3, Aetrlngent 23. Sun 41. Wicked 4. Happens again 24. Italian day 42. Hindu queen 5 I breeze 44. Cllmblng atem · nn 25. Write of a plant 6. Roman sock 27. Grassy field 45. Acknowledge 7. Chides 28 . Silkworm 46. Soap frame 8. Ass1m11ate 29 . Place bar · 9. Freehold right 31. Wolf hound 49. Yale II I 2 3 + 5 6 7 ~8 9 10 Ii 12 13 114 IS I& 17 18 ~ 19' 20 m ~ ill8li 21 zz ~ • ZS 24 ZS I 26 27 ze 29 -33 30 ~31 32 34 .35 3& 37 .38 3~1 40 41 42 ~ 43 . 11 . 44 4 5 4o 47 l 48 -49 50 5 1 m 52 53 ~54 55 -- SP :ORTSCOPE ~Y Fran Campbell .. GUARDIAN SPORTS EDITOR HOCKEY HALL OF FAME Secretary of the hockey Hall of Fame R. W. "Bobby Hewitson, retired sports editor of the Toronto Tele- ~ram has edited the first Hockey Hall of Fame year nook . It's simply a remarkable piece of workmanship from beginning to end , containing the complete Hall of Fame story along with sketches and photos starting with the builders and including every member of che Hockey Hall of fame honour roll. We're not attempting to give anyone the old high pressure sales pitch but at the same time hockey fans or an y sport - . in? fans should take advantage of a bargain of this type. hUARDIAN SPORTS 1 Rolling Down The Lanes GUELPH, ONTARIO NOVEMBER 28, 1961 ROYAL BOWLING Royal -Ladies, Monday: The Packers, led by Jean Cope- man (662) won 7 -0 from Bus Terminal. The Drivers could not get going as they lost 7-0 to Metro -Life. TheRoyal- ettes beat Starr Paving five to two . The Charmain es came from behind to beat the Jokers five to two. Ro y al Ladies, Wednesday: The Clayrons ,BedrosianBros., and Carlo's all took seven points without too much trouble from their oppo nents . The J ullenes won a close match 5-2, from the Pals. A. Perry with a 644 (234,-_ 245) had the high triple. I 'LL HANG HIM TO l'M NOT SMILING, THIS GUY'S KILLltlG ME I m sure you \ will derive a great deal of reading pleasurP. out of it and at che same instance it will be something to cherish for years to come. You can obtain same by writing to ;me Hockey Hall of Fame, Canadian Kational E xhibition, Toronto 2B, Canada and the book will immed- iately be forwarded. Harry I. Price, Chairman of the Hockey Hall of Fame and Canada's Sports Hall of Fame at the Canadian National E xhibition in Toronto, announces that the Commmee has approved details regarding th e days and hours when the building will be open to tfte public, starting Monday , November 27 . O.A.c., Tuesday:Kappaswon THE NEARES T TREE !e;\~=rg£=~£!r;;1 Taro Used As Salt-Shaker !~~~1t:!rlil::~J~li~. L. Argue with 328 had the high single. Newland -Har ding, Saturday: The Canary's and Storks were the teams that won seven Bulldog Only A Terrier BY To accommodate no t onl y those pe rsons in Toronto and area those also from all other parts of Canada, and of cour;e many from the Unied States, it has been decided that the building will be open every day in the year from the hours of two io four in the afternoon. points last we e k. The teams Cw) RESTLE:Ss WR E:STLE:R peepers to win at 15:30 and · even thing up, ;econd trips to the r fng. He Brower scaggered and rolled must have been after the two trying ' to escape the dog fat men from the Ga rd ens D. catcher buttheJapanesesand-G. or E.R. and E.R. doesn_'t man salunan or whatever he stand for Elizabeth R:c1gns lll On special occasions the hours may be extended. One of these for instance will be Grey Cup Football Day, Saturday, December 2, when this game will be stag~d at the Canadian National Exhibition Grounds. Tlus day the building will be open from ten lll the mornlllg until five in the aJcernoon. At no time will an admission charge be made . McMAHON ONLY ROYAL OUT The Royals travel to Niagara F~s tonight for an impor- tant game with the Flyers. The_y did _manage a road v1cto~y over the ~arlies Sunday but will s till be looking for th_eir first scheduled road trip victory in the h oneymoon cit y , that won by the five to two count were the Orioles and the Robins. High among the individual bowlers last week was M. Hill, who came up with a terrific 814 (302,281) triple. Following closely be- hind however was F. Whyte with 755 (307,327). Other good triples went to A. Astins 63 1, C. Yates 621, K. Ridsdale 611, E. Demolder 604 ~290) and J. Ryan 647 (260), Catholic Ladies, Tuesday: Welsh, Steffler, McGarry, and Foster all won by a five to two point margin last week · over their opponents. Lea- ding the ladies was B. Beitz with a very good 633 (223,- 219). Well the "Bulldog" turned terrier last night ar-Mem - orial Gardens in the all pro clash of skill and science. Taro Sakuro became the crowds villi.an for this one and he was just that . He went to the salt mines on two different occassions and one earned him his only fall of the best of three clash, Saku ro after being stretched our with a bone seper a ting, back. breaker in the first fall threw 44 beans --salt or whatever it is into Browers . is caught up with h im and made this particul u case. T l him squirm. The wrecking crew O os Brower pumelled and booted brothers w_on their t ~ te~ Sakuro arow1d like a beaten match agamst Tony Manno up old Argonaut before finish -and Jim Hady in thre e falls. ing him off with a merry-go-. Kit Fox although kn<?c km~ a round back breaker to take stunned Sander Kovacs lll t_1~ the match two falls to one. decision ·refused to take AD DED NOT E --Brower decision awarded him · He 'll is now in debt to the Gardens never make a roughi~ pull- for one door --He rammed ing tricks like this. it down between the first and There is no wrestling next Baseball Winter Meetings Mond ay but the grapp1;:rs will return the following ;eek for fun and games, · . Tl1e club still has a host of players playing with braces and one with a cast but the out of action injuries have now dwindled to one, he being Mike McMahon, who is now ska~ing , and returns Friday for the Royals home encounter agalllst -the Can-a:dfe rs-. ,o_,.__'=""'-- -The big line of Harris, smith and-Taylor continued their Arls~eague, Sund.i.\C~L.as_t_ week four bowlers scaled the ~-Sen-awrs -Draft--~ 11 saw B,ower loo kin ~ 111 che Brothers w1ndow af t·~~ last _ -niglrrs -::-bit of lumber llo rking. I guess they sell do e rs too . sound worli in Toronto Sunday and with the rest of the dub improving, they could pick up a couple of polll_ts tomght. John Hartig played his best game of the season lll Toronto on Sunday and it looks like he's about ready to break lose and play the hockey he is capable of. 600 mark. They were L. 600 mark. They were W. Tlolton 651 , H. Hutchison 621, M. McGill 613 (274), and L. Coulson 609. In tre team results it was Rockettes 7-0 over Champs; Royals 4-3 over Rangers; an d the Satellites 5-2 over the Dwarfs. If the Royals stop the Falls Kraut line of Dornhoeffer, Schock and Dietrich this evening it'll be a short Jaunt back. MIDG ET! -JUVENIL E PRACTICES B-3 Commercial, Monday: There are two additions to the weekly Minor Hockey sche- dule, The Midcet all-srars will hold a practice at 9:05 on Wednesdal'i at the Gardens. A juvenile-practice will follow this one also on Wednesday night. Wich two weeks left t o go in the second series there is a real dogfight between Lighming Delivery, Anthony's Men 's Wear, and Perfection Cleaners for fi rst place. Cur- rently Lightning is ahead with 27 points while Anthony's and Per fection each have 26. Tl1e team results for the night were Guelph Sands & Gravel 4-3 over Knight Lumber; Lightning Delivery 7-0 from Dominion Rubber; Perfection Ticats Now Hope For Better Ending Tne Hamilton Tiger-Cats appear to be using a two- year -old script. However, they're hoping for some changes, .in the ending. In 1959 the Tiger-Cats out- classed t heir Eastern Foot- ball Conference opposition 10 finish in first place and draw a bye into t he finals; They did the same thing this sea- zo~. Two years ago Hamilton dropped the opener of the two - game total-poim finals to the Ottawa Roug l1 Ri ders by 12 points, but ralli ed in the see cond comest to capture the series. Saturday they went one better a:1d erased an 1S - point Toronto Argonaut lead with a four-touchdown barrage in tile EFC's first overtime Gleaners 7 -0 from Mac~ period . It gave them tl1e game kenzie Bros.: and Anthony's 48-2, and the series, 55 -27 . Men's Wea r 7-0 from Brock In !959, however, tl1e ef-Road . Bowling the high triple fort against Ottawa appeared last week was Albert Della- too much for the Tica.ts and Croce with 837. "The triple they were easy picking for .the included games of 374, 191, Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the and 271. Not far behind how- Grey Cup Game . The score ever was Hank Verspagen with was 21-7 for the Western 804. Histripleincludeagames Champs. of 215, 243, and 34G. Other Saturday it's Hamilton ver -good triples were bowled by sus Winnipeg again for the B-. Cook 618 (333), D. Spears Canadian pro c h ampionship, 659, R. Maiden 797, S. Volpe a11d the big question is wheth -629, A. Couling 617, R. Mur - er the Ti.cats will be as flat r ay 629 and Murdock as 1959 or whetl1er tl1ey can 699 (255, 264). muster the second great ef-B-1 Comnercial, Wednes- fort the y'll need to b eat the · day: Dairy Queen, Zettle' well -rested bom !:i ers . day: Daiiy Queen, Zettle's The answer shou ld be known Gar age and Royal Hotel all about 5 p .111. (EST) Saturday. won five points last week. Bombers On Way In the other match Union Gas beat Eden Mills 4 1/2 to 2 1/2. The high bow lers for the week were Johnston 635 (285), Nes - bitt 607 ,Chamberlain 686(268), Huggest 614, Gowan 698;Perss 636", H. Dempsey 650 (267), Walters 607 and Nicol 666 WINNIPEG,(UPI)--The West- ern Football Conference Champion Winnipeg Blue Bombers will leave for Torooto this morning instead of Wednesday as originally planned. The bombers, who meet the Hamilton Tiger-Cats fo r the Grey Cup in Toronto, Dec. 2 were reaorted in good phy - sical shape and all members of the team were out for pra- ctice Sunday night. Halfback 'BazNagle, obtained this year from the B,C . Lions will play with a cast protec- ting a broken thumb. Full- back -punter Charlie Shepard w;ill sport a swollen shin, Coach Bud Grant still insists i t makes no difference that the bombers will meet Ham- ilton instead of the Toronto Argonauts . "It makes no difference to us," he casually expalined. "It will make . a difference in 'our plans, but we have no preferences." (282). B-2 Commercial, Th ur sday: Omark hldustries defeated Oregon Saw seven to nothing. Regent Hotel, Harding Car- pets, and Ambassador Hotel all won five to two . Getting the high triple was R. Frencft who had 791 (280,272). Not far behind were E vans 769 (~f>8. 323) and Keating 761 Hamlin Of Leafs MORTGA LOANS TAMPA--(UPI)--Monday was hoped -for bargain day at Tam- pa, Florida, with Major Lea- gue Baseball conducting its annual draft of minor leaguers. The Washington Senators, with first choice , selected shortstop Ken Hamlin from Toronto in the ' hope he can repl ace Bob Johnson, who was called up by the army , Wash - ington also claimed pitcher Ray Ripplemeyer f:om Indian - apolis of the American Ass - ociation . In other choices, the Ph,1a- delphia Phillies took infidd- er Billy Consolo, formerly of the Boston Red So x, from Vancouver, and Kansas City selected former Pittsburgh outfielder Gino Cimoli from the same club. The Los Ancreles Angels took another Pacfiic Coast League player, Jerry Cough try, in additional rn infielder Fe- Saturday Game To Exciting TORONTO ---(UPI)--Three football fan,s died watching the Grey Cup semi final in Hamilton Saturday, ic was learned Monday . ' Harold Livingston, a 67 -year od former Tiger -Cat player, died of a heart attack while w arching the game ·on televi- sion in his home in Toronto. A 69 -year-old womai ,, Agnes Sullivan of Bui-lingtor., Ont- ario, died of a heart attack at the Stadiu m in the last minute of regulation time. In Hudson, Quebec, 66 -year- old Jack Mackell had a fatal seizure while watching the 1<ame on TV. (300,253). · Other good trlples were rolled by Dyer 635,Mil- lar 608, Dellacroce 645, Cre- masco 670 (329), Lehman' 652 and Bolzon 670. liz Torres lrom Bul!alo and lefthanded pitcher Bob Bel- insky from Rochester. Minnesota picked infielder George Banks from Bingham- ton of the Eastern · League, infielder John Gory! from O- maha, Pitcher Georges Ma- randa from Tacoma and pit - cher John Swango' from Rich - mond. The St. Louis Cardinals took pitcher John Anderson from Rochester and Cleveland chose pitcher Fred Rudolph from Indianapolis . Th e Balc - imore Orioles drafted south- paw Billy Short from Rich- mond and former Detroit in - fielder Ozzie Vi rg il from Portland. The Cincinnati Reds drafted former Chicago Cub pitcher Moe Drabowsky from Louis - ville. Each of the players went for $25,000-. No Spitballs Next Season No8oNus·L ow A TES W EL LIN GT N CREDIT CORP · LTD GUELPH As'ove: RoYAL BANK PHON E TA 2-?52 1 S ERVISG Ws:LL'N GTON C ouNTY For< ©v.:R .,..,, :::0·,.. ~t~ - TAM PA, (UPI) --It's bad B '.7 :;:f/ new s for pitchers but t here'll . :::,.._,,:iiiiii~Y-;._ ......... i£fllf'lff be no spitb al l, t hrown in ril e , , 1 , lai~II Majo r Leag ue s ne~t season --, 1. not lega ll y anyway. ~ , • -=-• The ru les cornm i tte.; made .•• for he "sai~" 1n at we th at official at ril e ba se b all had t he finest bo wl rn g m meeting in Tampa, Fl orida, Guelph. Now h.e ' ll a lways :i,· turnin g down a proposal to bowl here . ,egalize t he spitter by an 01·cr -STRiKE IT RIC H · wllclming \'OlC of S-i. ., "\ve de cided to iea\'c t il e Every Satur.c,,-ay rule the wa ,· i t is . T here does -4 p. m. to 10 P~ m. n or seem 'ro be ,11 11· 11eed to Sunday and Weekda g i\"e the pitchers· a notlier · 1 p. m. to 7 p • m ,,capo n ." The on l\· mem ber of the com mi nee· fo YOte .for return of t he sp'iti.lall 1vas Cal llub- bartl, supcr Yisor of Ameri c an League umpire s . Hu bbard apparently ,·or c d in ac c ord wirll feeiings o f Ameri c an League Pre sidem Joe Cr o i,in who wanted t hf"' spit Ual1 rc- rumed . 6 THE GUARDIAN NOVEMBER 28, 196! Closing Toronto Stocks JOuot•Ue;:t11 artll-l;rtd bf at&tlatleal DtDC -Torc11ta •t11.-t Zlehanro ~II Jll1Js Low CloN a)~.·' . A-R s.\bacu, 2708 14 14 · 14 -1 Ablt lbl 133 , J97A, 39V, 39 ½ , .. Ablt 1,r ' :a; 25V• :15!(+ 25¼-V, .... ti 1335 .12 113/• 12 + fia Aaa At A 6so 2,v, :nv, 2,½ .. 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HQ<! l!•f U21 5:\>;, 5, · 5,,✓-, 4-11. ·HII 0110 20t,11 r•~. 1~ 1~v, + ¼ •llu·P•m 3Ql\fl R · · 8 • ~ -I HiJr J:rla · lfi ,54 5'• · 5• . . . llllyd "" 71n _,Q. 3 7 •2 + 2 Jmp Plo ' 125 33 •. · 33 · JJ1 + 3½ bnp Uft .540 159 ' ·159 159 .. Imp .ou · 2'53 49¼ ,8>/a ,s,-.-'Ml I& Tob • 2035· 171'/a 1711:, 17~ + ¼, I Ace a 3149 38 1h 37¾· 31 .. do 2,s ·50 5'41/i· .s•¼ s,v,-½ do .wt. 150 25½ 251.'.! 25 'h . llD 111n ~0 350 350 ·350 lDSlla · 270 • SV, 5¼ 5½ ... 1Dll!'C p 125 · 16¼ ·161/,· 1.6"•-·Va : 1Dld Ou 600 5% 5%. $4' ... do pfd 50 lll'li, 18%· 1Hj,. .. ; · do w-t. 50 160 160. 160 .. , ,,a,, Kol 9300 6½ 6 ·611:, + · ½ ,1ntor ~ •25 80 79-¾, 79-¾, + ,~ tat tl'Ul 200 •6'h '6¼ 461/A -1h In! ~aa 3688 80¾· 79 80¼ + 1¾ ' ilo 11' 130 .. 5~ SO¼ 501/,->4 ~UIU-,, 37-800 '165 160 160 -10 1D 11n A •JO 531ft 61 61'--3 •llr!oaci, 1D00 116 110 114 -2 xll'Oll Ila,: 600 185 uo · 1 ao -10 XillO 155550 109 87 1 OS + 20 "'1 W•lle 'ioo 20 10 2n · + I zJ&eob 17 00 · 62 60, 62 JamlilePII 2•2 45 45 ,s .IIJa,e .Sx lAO<I i5 15 IS kJH, H'i"Jk t-.,.;. r."'u J:a!!, Je!ltl'AII · Seo . av, 8~ 8½ + v, xJoct · C 2270 365 3M 3M -! 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It Add 60'1 935 905 92S + 25 ;f1~n ~~~~-1:i½ iig 11~ -i i,, xii: T"n 1500 10 9 9 ... xZ:opan 4625 12½ . 121/'! 121/2 + 1/, Y&b n 1•27 . 17 16¾ 16¾-1/, L Min 735 26¾ 2~ · 26 -1/; xlaf w ,oo 150 150 150 -10 XL D I I 3208 i 2~~ 1 I½ 121/4 -l· 1/a xLakeld 2380 275 270 270 -5 xL t..ln 11100 1 I Va 9 9 -V, XLO Co 5900 390 370 370 -5 do pf 650 11½ 101/t 101/1-ll/1 xL O,u 59900 JS JJ 35 .. xL Shor 1'0 295 295 295 .. , •L•m•Qu 550 340 330 340 + S xLanda 100 215 215 215 · .. ,Lr.nil• 3250 • 52 •S'h •sV,-1 ½ KL Am 54860 56 S 1 SJ Laur& e 150 11½ 181/2 18½ Laur A 5 · 27 27 27 ... do A. 379 1 -27¾ 26 ½ 27 + I¼ do 6 1/, 100 21¾ 21¾ 21¾ + 1/, do 125 110 22 22 . 22 + V, ,Le it ch 1780 152 150 152 + 5 :<Lener 1000 ·13 12 1/: 13 .. , ·Jen· -450 11 Io:;,, 1 OJ,~ -¼ xLexln I 8500 • V, • • . • . xLL L&c 900 200' I 96 198 -'-2 , Lo~o! JJ~g 4i~v, 4!8 4~ 'I• + . V'. do B IJ/1 10¼ IOV• IU!\i .. LobCo pr 5ll !:10112 !>UV4 .)01/i -V, LobO Ip ,2 , 32¾ 321/e ny,-'I• Loeb M 75 19(/£ l~'I• 19Y, , .. d.? Pct 3~0U 6 6 6 + Vi ,c;L Plll. 6!">00 lU 2tlh ~.,lh -V.i · xLo1·ad •JOO 195 !Bo 187 -10 do• -'•00 115 112 ' 11:I -4 , l.lov.no • 12!> 28 21 1/-2 28 + 112 XLl·n4 15583 17 15 lo -2 ~i!~!11 ~~ 16 36~ 34J J~t + 201 xM&cd l 3~6U 33 3U JU -2 xMac:t..l 3866 107 105 105 ... MB&:PR 723'/ 18¾ 16½ 1"¾ + 111 xM1d1n 1, 23S 230 23~ + 10· Xlih&nl 7 .S 5 5 -1 Kr.her O 35 35 35 . xll,faJ•r• 7000 21h 2½ 2'h -½ Jl),f&l<, 10500 90 88 88 -1 •M Bar 2890 2'1 \'J 2/ 27 -l ~O:alto 1S8!7 It~ 1m ltt + ½ xMrcn 630 · 13 12 12'12+ l'i ! Dlarilll 850 8112 B 8 , .. Ul&rm 3800 90 86 87 -1 xMrtln 37670 50 •7 4Y -I Mu1,Po 26•7 l l'h I 1% I Ph ... · ·do 5½ 75 106\',IUo'!ilUu'I\-Va >CM11"1ml 200 870 870 . 875 ... xMybrn 2200 6½ -·8 1h 8½ -'/2 , McCabe 15 AO 40 •o ... Mclntyr 6:.S ,s 48 •d + '!I, zMcKn · 8100 17 161/2 17 ·+I xMcM I 1500 9 8 ~ + I xMcW 2 ◄500 53 4,iv, 50 -2 xKe<II 11900 223 22U 220 -3 xKentr 7500 SJ oO 52 -3 ~~~~ mg 2i~ 2 ~w 2i~ -i · · xM,ta 3000 11 JO l'J .. Met llt 025 >!la >1/a •Va -!la do · pl 50 .. 21¼ 21-!', 21¾ ... Mex LP . 200 11¥& ll;'e 1111 + ½ XMldOll 113611 28 2/ 21 , ... ~1l~W'•3 ig~ 1~~ ti~ 1U .+◄_._ 'xMllC-4100 17 15 161/2 -V, xMm Br 200 230 230' 230 ... Wn O 1475 . 12¼ 12½ 12½-~-xMln-0 I 1500 8 I 1 -1 MConlA 250 8½ 8¼ l¼-Molaon A 25 29 29 29 ... do B 350 29'h • 29¼ l,i½ + ¼ .do pr 20 -'4 44 44 : .. M. 1'004 1505 15½ lo lo -½ 11(011 ·Kiili 10 I¾ 8-:V, I¼ . , . llllonttr. 3000 73 12 72 -I Mon Loco 689 161/• 16 16 ... Moore 29'8 54~ 53'4 oa¥, -¼ xMWr 27412 145 135 138 -6 XMUl·M 2700 25 25 25 -I rKurr I noo too 99 99 . 1'--f I xNa Cr 8300 13 12 12 ~at Drui 6S0 I,½ I,½ J,V,-V• 'Na lix 3200 8 8 8 -1 .Nat Pel 800 20U 193 2ou -o , f It Car 875 I~¾ 16 Ji.a,,+ !/, aN,-10 10◄00 . 5 ., S , . , Neon 25 13 13 13 .. XNe Als 381 . ~1/i 5 5'1, . , . XN Atll'9 JP;, 31 Jilt;+\~ ~ g~~ ir · 2~ 2S ~'2 2S '12 .. · ~ i: m~oo· ~ I?,;, I~' +2 1. ,11 Ho■ 106 80 76 77 -• xN Ja,un SU 81/1 5Y., 8 -½ xN Kel 34500 . I ll/2 10¼ 11 ·-V, &NawJn 55200 22 19 19 -1 >N lbn 1500 39 36 39 +J ;xN 1101 ~9100 4l 41 41 .. xNnruor 2000 S'h ,V. ~Y, + ij' xN l!yn 3000 7V, 7 7V, + : xN Sen 1>89~ 12 I~½ 1~ -• :m~:= f~g6o '1ttV• 1t2 1#2 -~ .. :xNl,:n ,Q ~ ~ 5 S -1/2 xN -~cm •soo 23 21 21 -~ NouM f651 56½ 55 · .55¾-¼ zNor,ld 000 10 1 0 10 ... ,Nnrl&rt 000 15 15 1 S + I rNo• met l060 2n 286 · 290 + 4 ,Norpu 9100 I~ 13 14 + I 1Nthcl 15000 < 1' bV, + • '12 1NC Oil IOU 175 175 170 ... XNCO • t •60 5U oO >O NCO pr 50 25 25 25 xN <;Ida; 83vu 'I< '/ I 7 I •Nate 22000 ~7 40 ◄ l -~ · · :li:N •Rnt 1200 47 -4b .-o -:J XN 'AW12100 6~ 60 61 +10 xNth t: 4300 24' 2 ◄ 11 24' + 3 NO NO SOU IY½I IY 'h IY'l-i! + \It . Q Pow •9 32'¥8 32"8 32'>'8 . Nor Ph 100 8¼ 8¾ 8~4 + 1/4 NW U pr 25 ~V,4 8 1/.4 ,SJ 't:i.--¼. .:.Nona, !>QUO 11 10 101/2 + I XN Beau 5000 7:l 77 74 +9 xNudul 1000 13 13 13 ... xO'Bnen 3'/00 60 -'9 !,Y -1 Ocean C 7 50 11 IO¾ , 11 + • ½ ,o·LeuyJIOO 16 14V, l•l/2 -½ Ont L<>•n 2'5 38 38 38 .. Ont Steel 10 21¼ 21¥, 21-¾, .. <Opemk 2696 6•0 630 640 + 5 •Orchn 117(70 190 179 186 +9 xOren 1000 -6 112 61/:z 6½ .. •Ormsby ,ooo 23 22 22 -1 Dah•'ll'•A 776 311/a 31 31 -V, aO&llto 152"" 58 56 ·57 . r P---S xPac.,. ·1s·~ 12¾ 12 .. · 12½-·¾ xP&c P • 2 ·810 810 '810 + 10 !';~.iri 2~'li1io ~~¾ w~ ~i11a=.. .. · ,<Pamour 3555 72 11 • 71 -1 &:P&r&m 33500 1 4 i 3 131h + ½ xPymat 10500 15 13½ IA . xP<:I EXJ) 5333 11' 11 11 -1. ~Prles1 2 -490() · 52 46 -46 · -7 Pbina 950 8¾ 8¾ :?¾ + V◄ <Permo •380 '3& .35 3~ •" I ~~=~~oi 3?88 1 !i I ~5. · 1 M =s V? 1 ·:Pe tro l 9•00 7• 71 71 --1 Phan! 13970 91/4 §V2 YI/,+ =to ::Pbl.1!01 1000 35 · 3B 3~ -1 xPl , Cr 3'73 70 66 66 -4 ~l;ir 2~ ?88 Jt ·a1 3t + 2 Placer• 710 27'll, 27 2·1 -'ril . xPonder 3075 65 65 . 65 -2 ><Po Ro 7000 7• 6.3 63 -9 Pow cor 74 . 6"'¼ 64 M -V4 ~:e~lu 111°8 3~~ l?g J?~ -S xPreaton ,%! 710 710 710 xPro A 3700 85 8' 14 + I · I A.',tock Market Action lndustrialll were strong near the cloae of active trad-, Ing on the Toronto board. · · . · · Steels and banks led the .Industrial climb wi_th· gaina ranging to $1 or more by Algoma, Steel of Canada, Bank of Montreal and Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Papers were modestly higher Cc•hile some selective de- mand was evident among pipelines. Bell Telephone; .Cal• gary Power and Consumers' Gas were easier among utilities. _ Base metals were mixed to higher. International, Nickel was ahead $1.37 while .Smelters and Hudson Bay gained small . .fractions. Falcon bridge dipped $1.50 and Ventures was down 60 cents. In the speculatlves Iso added 18 cents to $1.03 while Wiltseyp-Coghlan eased eight. cents to ~ cents. · · · Golds were stronger with Dome, Kerr-Addison and McIntyre lip in a 35-cent range. Western oils e'ased In profit· taking. Home A, Home. B, Pacific Pete and Bailey Selburn -&ave up margins to 12 cents. NEW YORK-Heavy trad-;~--- ing iound a generally higher tradin1. Induatriall· p~ market as year-end transac-activ~ with pricea generally tlond proved an bnportant hi&her. .-Banks and papers factor. Steels, most rubber,, l<li!ied major advances while· tobaccos and so me . elec-hie metals sank: lower, . tronlcs moved _higher: Util• LONDON -C!lUtious _trad• itles were spotty. ing located ll selective market MONTREAL-Heavy trad-u gains predominated In ing and htghel' prices in · mos.l sections. Industrials mines continueci to highlight 'prove!/, µ-regular. Ste\!l& ral- tlei:1 . fr!)m a dull openln1. · Investment Fnnds Golds were better and cop• . JIM Mlt•d pers 'dull. ,11 Cdn ei-m ••.•.. S •-6'-S Q.4< ~~.;d~r~th --:::: a:~~ 1U~ EGG MARKET '-1100 hv . . . . • . . • 9.0:3 9.1, TORONTO-(UPI) .,..,_ T c~~·~~: .. 1~ •. ::::::. 45s~r. S:i; -J.Ue oron-Zll ru d 1n 2 11 5~ to Egg Market . was weak on g~::.mo.:-..-.. ,l'i, ;::::: ·· 9:~o 10·19 large and steady on other corp In• .. ... ••• 10.,.2 1:11 grades, oomn DIT ...• , , • • J,27 .,n Offerings were in excess of Or,mn Com1> ••••• , 3 .A4 ;•·19 1turt1i,e Grow • • • • • • 7 .. ~:. ' .n~ Ii h "•d•rat•d . . . . . . . . • s.20 .6• a g t demand. . ll'lral o&a · · · · · · • • ~-"3 ·2 R A Lar we 39 A Group Inc • , • .. .. • J.1'0 . _49._ 0 159 ge re cents, Grow Ooli.G ...... •· R.68 Medium 31 cents, A Small In> Growth . . .. . ... 7.15 7.77 27 1n• Mutual .. ...... 18.16 14.lj cents. r,r.veran . . . . . • • • • • • .~t 9. l kutu1t Aceum • • • • , 19 10.0_. L" f k Mutual Ino ....... 5.63 6.15 1ves oc Nor Amer .. . .. . .. In.•~ l J.QO . ~::;•~"tnv-·:: :; : : : : g,. -U~ TORONTO-•(UPI)•Offerings ... ('cur Pund • . • • • • • • 15,5~ 1 i'i.99 :~~:; '?:0".:,:::::'.: U~ i:_),g on theTorontoLir.estockMar• TV Elect .. .. .. . .. . 9,19 to.no ket totalled 3458 cattle, lnclu• ;~~;:~ ~d: : : : : : : : : . •i!3j5 · Ut ding 600 replacements, 627 rrntd Accum 1 s.95 20 . I calves, 441 hogs and 417 wool. Prices on s1au~hter steers ContJertible Bonr1!f were steady on a good de• mand. Cow, heifer prices were stronger 50 . cents per hundredweight nigh er . Veal calf prices were one to two dollars per hundredweight higher and lamb prices were steady. llld Ablllbl P&J' 4 ½ 1966 . 1 0 I Bra ■lllan TLd<P 4½ 71 64 C•mpbell Chlb 6 6! .. 112 Cdn Delhi OU 5½ 73 .. 90 Cdn 0"11: Inveat 6'1' 75 125 Cdn Utllltlea 5¾ 77 126 ~:~:::r~a~m!11f§55 . 68 1 ~l Greyhound Linea 5½ 78 1,0 Home Oil• 5¾ 71 .... 102½ Home Oils 6 I .~ ..... 1-15 Loblaw Oroc •¾ 76 . , 171 ~m:~ i.~~~:~m5'1 '' m PblllU,1 lilac :,V2 10 . . 91 ,hawln11an ~½ 72 . , I 0W2 Silverwood D 51/, 72 . . 1 16 i-im~:~rr.5'8,Vlv,· 67 Is: , Tr Empire Olls 5 66 . 99 I Triad 011■ 4¾ 71 . e7 Market Leaders Alll: J(J~ 73, JU 1~i '~l: 150 1'3 ir.~: 1161 177 1'2 Ill · 123 IQ6 . 90 INDVIT:a.lALI NII 8&1•• Clo1.-• Ch'i 1 j~70 Phan1om ...... , .9 + 17 Trana Mouni11n , j• -• ~, Maemman Powell ,~ + 6 35 :a .c. Powu . . . .. 3 v, . ;~ • 2~ llalada,&hlrrllf . . I + ,. TO YOU • • • Choice s t eers 26 to 27, Good heifers 22.50 to 23.50, Choice fed yearlings 26.50 to 27 .50, Good cows to 16.50, Canners and cutters 10 to 13, Good heavy bologna bulls 19; Good light stockers 22 to 2;, Stock calves up to ?:1.50, Choice vealers 33 to 36, Grade A hogs 28.50 to 28.60, Good handyweight lambs 20, sheep 30 to 10 •. Heavy s9ws 19,40 !CJ 19.55. The Owners and Managers of Growing Businesses WE OFFER YOU THE PROFIT- INCREA SING \ SERVICES OF PROFESSIONAL CONSULTANTS. In The Fields of •••• SALES and ORGANIZATION PRODUCTION FINANCE and PERSONNEL ENQUIRE W1THOUT OBLIGATION To: INDUSTRfA1 DYNAMICS WAT ERLOC ONTARIC The Guelon Guara1an "Authonzed as Second-Class Mail by the Post Office De· partment, Ottawa and for Payment of Po,'taae in Cash." THE THIRD PA GE Heather. Sunny with cloudy ·nt- ervals. Much cold r Low 20. High ;;5 Births BERRY -To Mr. and Mrs. Ing· lis Berry R. R. 2, Guelph , a son, born November 25, 1961 at St. Joseph's Hospital Guelph. FUSKO -To Mr. and Mrs. Don Fusko, R. R. 3 Guelph, a daughter, born November 26 , 1961 at St, Joseph's Hospital, Guelph. · GUNN • To Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Gunn, 233 McDonald Blvd. , Acton, a daughter, Karen Elizabeth, born Nov• ember 27, 1961 at the Gen• eral Hospital, Guelph. HAGARTY -To Mr. and Mrs. John Haaarty, 390 Woolwi c h· Sueet-, Guelph, a son, born November 25, 1961 at St. · Joseph's Hospital, Guelph. HUTCHISON • To Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hutchison, 255 Waterloo .Avenue, Guelph, a son, born November 25, 1961 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Guelph. O'KRAFKA• To Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Krafka, 36 Sunny• lea Crescent, Guelph, a son Brian Walter, born November · 25, 1961 at the General Hos• pital, Gue lph. RUSK•ToMr, and Mrs. Clif• ford Rusk, 689 ¥oolw!ch St. Guelph , a daughter, Margaret Elizaoeth, born November 25, 1961 at the General Hospital, Guelph. STULL • To Mr. and Mrs-, Andy Stull, R.R. 5 , Milton, a son, born November 25, 1961, at the General Hospital Guelph. Deaths _GRIFFENHAM, Charles F. at Guelph on Sunday, November 2G, f961, Charles F. Griffen• ham, beloved husband of Margaret Algie; 60 Green St, / and loved father of Violet (Mrs. George L. Cart• ledge), Guelph. Predeceasea by one son, James Frederic k (1961) also survived by 10 grandchildren. Resting at the Tovell Funeral Home, 15 Yarmouth St., where funeral service will be held on Wednesday, November 29, at 2 p.m. Interment, Woodlawn Cemetery, The family will be at the fun eral home Tuesday after• noon and evening (today) 2 to 4, and 7 to 9, INGLIS Alexander, at Cam• bridge Lodge onMonday,Nov• ember 27, 1961, Alexander Inglis In his 88th year, be· loved brother of Mrs. Jean McCabe, of Toronto. · Resting·· at the McIntyre and • Wilkle Fimeral Home, 1 Delhi. · St., where service will be held · on Wednesday, November 29 at 3 p.m. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery, MATHESON, James Davidson Ainslie, passed away at the Guelph General Hospital on Monday, November 27, 1961. J arnes Davidson Ainslle Math• eson, beloved husband of the late F ayetta Idelia Steele; dear father of James (Jim) Mathe• son and Mrs. Lorenzo Hill, (Kay) both of Guelph; brother of Mrs. EdwardMorrison(Mur iel) of Guelph; Mrs. James Blackburn, (Marcella): Mrs. John Wllllams, (Effie): Mrs, Frank Morrison, (Bridget), all of Manitoulin Island; Edward of Ingersol; Anaus and Nor- man, both of Manitoulin Is· land; .John of British Colum• bia and Leonard of London . Friends may call at the George Wall Ftmeral Home, 206 Norfolk at Woolwich St . where service will be held 1 o'clock Thurs day afternoon Interment Port Elgin Ceme- tery on arrival of funeral cortege at approximately 4 p.m. E. DABBS Imperial Vets Prepare For Festive Season Not content to rest upon the laurels gained from their highly successful and colorful St. Andrew's Night cele• bration, officers and members of Unit ~. Guelph Imper~al Veterans Army,NavyandAir• force Veterans have mapped an elaborate programoffestl• vities to extend over the forth• · coming Christmas f.estive season, states Ed Dabbs, chairman of the entertalnment committee of the organization. l11.!s Imperials group, un• doubtedly the fastest-growing Guelph club of war veterans, had its inception In February of this year, when it commen- ced with a charter enrolment of only 55 paid-up members. At the present time, the club has· more tha.n 250 accredited and assoc i&te paid-up mem- bers and the list ls crowd• ing the point where the club rooms of the organization may have to be enlarged. For many years -a section within Branch 234, Royal Canadian Legion, the Im• perials, by reason of increas• ing membership growth felt it necessary to separate from Branch 234 early this year to seek its own quarters. To this end, purchase was effec• ted of a building formerly known as the Stone Church, at Gordon and Farquhar Streets. Volunteer work by · members of the unit patiently renovated andtransformedthe former church building into a modern club headquarters for Imperials veterans and their associates. The club is now a complete and self-sustainJng body •. Immediate plans for the next month, include a Children's Christmas Theatre p&rty, shortly before C'hrlssmas; a Chrlsnnas parry for_members their wives and invited ~uests and a similar New Year s eve parry. Chairman of the enter- tainment committee in charge of these events Is the ener- getic Eddie Dabbs. Officers of Unit 344 are as follows: past president, Art Morris; president Ken Ho- garth; 1st vice-president, Ed Dabbs; 2nd vice-president, Harry Bleach; 3rd vice-presi• dent, Jim Whitaker; sergeant Gt -arms, Jim Foreman; secretary , Fred Walmsley; treasurer, George Phtlips; • executive committee, Bob Mc• Kee, Jim McCrawe, John Ho- gan, Steve Lynch and Len Owen (president of the Guelph Imperials for many years and also former Canadianpresi• dent of the Imperials. t;Efllll,E IVAIJIJ ·Funeral Home form\.!rlv McLANA GHA ·N '-WALL TA 2-0051 20'6 NORFULK STREET at Wooh.ich Stree t GUELPH, O:NTARIO NOVEMBER 28 , 1961 FWIO Resolutions·cover Various Tooi s Don't be inclined to brushoff women's groups with the idea that all they are doing is sew• ing ~uilts. The Federated Wo• men s Institutes of Ontario executive, meeting this week at OAC , ls giving attention to some far-reach.Ing resolu- tions. One dealt wi$ extending the Ontario Hospital Insurance plan to cover residents of nursing homes, The FWIC contacted the Hospital Ser• vices Commission on this matter, and were assured it would give careful study to the iaea. . Another resolution, obvious• ly due to recent criticism of some fund-raising campaigns, dealt with flrm regulations being established to control high ove rhead. Toe resolu• tion would force publication of the result of a drive with• in 90 days after. it is com• pleted, when the· objective is over $1,000. l11.e net y1e1a ot tile drive after expenses, should be clearly set forth ln the state• ment as a percentage of the total collection. Tlils state• ment should be swied by three local officers ci{ the drive, Guelph Chamber Plans Publicity The initial meeting of the Guelph Chamber of Com· merce Publicity committee met at Fischer's Roval Hotel on Monday noon November 27. Chairman Stewart Lindsaypresided. The meet· ing was attended by Mr. Gor- don -T-iller, President of The Chamber, Mr. J. D. Kennedy, director, Mr, D. Dodson, Re- presenting Industrial Execu - tive, Mr. G. M. Burnett and Mr. Harold Rutledge, re - presenting Retail Section, Mr. Hugh Bowman, representing R. L, Hammill, director, Mr. Fred Campbell, representing Junior Chamber of Commerce · and Mr. Ross Maltby, mana · ger. Mr. W. 0, Slatter al - though unable to attend left material · with the Chairman fof discussion. The purpose of this meeting was to assess the need for pub- licity for the city. After preliminary discussions of a new . brochure, it was decided FEDERATED WOMEN'S INSTITUTES OF ONTARIO IN SESSION the resolution said. Drives yeilding less than 75 per cent of the total collection 1 should be r~~rrr_ed ~ the Feg: eral Government, and income· tax -levied, Further, the local officers who fail to publish a report should be made li· able co personal prosecution, Gives Kiwanis New Concepts Of Education l11.e child knows how to think but we teach· him out of it, Prof. Ralph W .Dent told Roy al City Kiwanis last evening. l11.e OAC psychologist was speak• ing on some new horizons In ed'ucation at the club's supper meeting at the Parkview Motel. He described experiments by Prof. Frederick Skinner of Harvard, mainly on pigeons and rats, which Indicate that teaching should be broken down into units In correct logical order; and that ther~ ls no limit to the amount which an individual can learn, only limitations on the rate of learnin11:. Prof Dent· urged the value of Socratic questions In teach· ing, "Don't tell him, ask him. He will learn to think." l11.e speaker was introduced by Dr, B, LaBelle and thank· ed by Dr. Norman McAninch •. President Erle Purves was In the chair, the FWIC urged. . This resolution was sent to the government. l11.e reply ·stated that, under the Charity Accounting Act, any person may complain in writing a• bout the manner of collect• ing or the disposing of funds, Tliis complaint shou1d be made to a coun ty court Judge, the cost of the lnvestigation to be considered as part of the pub• lic law funds. The FWIC also sent a resol• ution to the Board of Censors urging the curbing of obscene LETS OPEN THE GROCERY STORES ON FRIDAY EVENINGS RUNIONS movie and shew advertisr: df;s They expressed some d appointment that the ar did not answer the l tter • · Another unanswered 1 tter went to the Ontario DePart• ment of Lands and Fo •ests, regarding more stringen• laws covering hunting accli!en ts. This resolution called fo t leg• islation giv1.ng the fa mer better autlior!cy on his own · premises. l11.e FWIC wan ted government reimbursem:nt of farmers for damage c used by careless hunters. James Allen x, Barrister that committees would be set------------ up to determine the future plans in bringing about the completion or such a pro- ject. A sub-committee was set up with ·Mr. David Ken• nedy as chairman to proceed with o!r r angements. The meeting dealt w!thpure- ly preliminary matters and those present contributed many sound suggestions, es• pecially regardlng the type of brochure which would contri- bute to the welfare of the Royal City. Too late to classify FOR SALE TAP SHOES, SIZE 13 1/2-; girls winter coats, size IO and 12; 3 piece outfit; size 2; snow suit, size 3; 3/4 bed; Lloyd baby carriage and car bed. Ta. 2•3337 , N. A. rf'oQe,fl tuteralXm.e- f Ol'# ,nu IT IO ■S Of OIGNIFlfO SERVICE • 'TA 2-9141 15 YARMOUTH Attend a Free _Demonstration of a Dale Carn1egie Course 8 P.M. Fischer's Royal Hot I Tuesday, November 28 AN INFORMATIVE MEETING TO HELP YOU TO DECIDE WHAT THE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE CAN DO FOR YOU. e To QUAL.IFY FOR A sAL.ARY IN CREASE. e To QUAL IFY FOR A PROMOTION. • To BE MORE SECURE IN YOUR PRESENT POSIT I ON. • To BE MORE EMPL.O YABL.E BY BEING MORE SUCCESSFUL. IN DEAL.IN G WITH PEOPLE. SPEAKER. FRANK WARD -SPONSOR oF DALE CARNEGIE CouRsEs IN CANADA. SUBJECT. Y o uR FuTuRE WITH A DALE CARNEGIE ~URSE 'UNDER YouR BEL. T 1 • ! MANAGEMENT AND SAL.ES TRAINEE IN ST ITU TE DuKE ST. !-IAMIL.TON JA 9 -92 ~3 .. ... 11 THE GUARDIAN NOVEMBER 28, 1961 Wo~en~s Page Socia/ 'nol.loat IODE CH PTER MEMBERS MEET The Novembe meetingofthe Major Robert Nlutrie Chapter, I.O .D.E. was held on Tuesday at the College Motor Inn, with the regent Mrs. G.V. Gordon presidrng. J\lr. and J\.frs. J .R. Morri - so n emertained the Senior Foo tball team of J.F. Ross Collegiate in their home on Sa turcfay. DuriAg the after - noon the bo,1s watched the Hami lton -T'oronto eastern fina ls on te l evision after 1,hich a buffet supper was erved by their hostess. Many Attend Boy Scouts L.A. Meeting Members from thirteen Bo y Se o u t Ladies' ,\. uxiliar ies at- ~e nded the :<v vember meeting of the E x0-:ut i ve Board. TI1e f'• <2s idem , Mrs. Howa r d Manni:,,,, led in the Scout Mo - thers p':·om ise. Reports were read frum the Provincia l P re- s idents Conference for Exe- c utive Boards , ·the Green Acres Region Scout Con- ference, and Wellington Dis - trict Annual Meetfr1g. TI1ese fun ctions were addressed by many fine speakers, and the reports were well received. M rs. R. J. Zuccala, the No - rninations Chairman, brought i.n the slate of officers for 196 2, with the installation ceremony to take place at the annual meeting in January. The 16th Guelph and 1st Eden Mills .Auxiliaries served re- l r eshments and the evening e nded with the Scout Mizpah . U. W. CLUB _ '"f'(::,. MEET THURSDAY The regul_ar meeting of the Gu elph Umversity Women's Club will be held on Tuesday, NO\·ember 28th at ,,: 15 o . m. nnhe Beghetto Music Ce.ntre ?4 Elizabeth St. ' "Our Club" will be the topic ~o r the evening while members In g r oups discuss the follow - ing items_: 1) its purpose and program; 2) its interest g roups; _3) its relationship to the community and 4) its re]auonship to Canadian and internat ional groups of uni- versuy women. Each grouo will be led by one of th e fol:. l o wing members who attend- ee! the triennial confer-ence l ast August in London, Ont,, JV!rs, H.R. Cormack, Mrs . A.J. Kendrick, Mrs. DA Srnith and Mrs. D.F. With~r~ Jooon. . Mrs . R. S, McLean, regional jHector for Ontario from Bur - luigton, will gi \'e the club m em bers some ideas on pr ese nt trends in other clubs. In a hurry for money? Just phone Beneficial. Get the cash you want fast. One phone call and one visit to the office does everything. Call up or come in today! "YOU'R E THE BOSS" . .. AT BENEFlCIAL 103 WYNDHAM ST. Phone: TAylor 4-0340 GUELPH loan s up to $2500 and more. 36 month con1racts on loans over $1500 Your Joan can be life-in sured. BENEFICIAL FINAN CE CO . OF CANADA :V1 r . and i\·lrs . B. Willison and famil\' o f Akron, Ohio, former ly cif Guelph, were in to 1,11 over the 1,eekend visit - ing friends . l\lrs.D.G . Jones ofLennox- v ille ; Que . was a 1,eekend ~uest a t the home of Dr. and 1\1rs . Charles Wi!SOJL Two rinks from Guelph wil .l represent the lad ;es Curling Club in Galt t oda,• in the Heat her Bonspiel . · A mJng those participating arec l\lrs. R . C . Ritchie, l\lrs , ',v . E. Ledingham, i\!rs . L.E . Peer and Mrs . Hugh Walford, who comprise one rink. The per - sonel l of the o ther team in- cludes ~!rs . F. Br itton , l,:Jrs . A. i\Jeisner , l\lrs. G. Dren- nan and J\frs. H. l'etrit. Miss Frances Howard (standing right) formerly of Guelph speaks to f)0Ure_rs at a tea f_ollowing an open house for two host- els for Indian girls at · Whitehorse, Yukon. Miss Howard i s matron of the Yukon ho~tel. :\\rs. E.G. B'raund of Van- couYer, ll. C, is spending th is week in Guel pl, at t he name of her motlier J\lrs . F .R . -~.:1 msey. . ' \ Matron of Yukon Hostel 1•.lr. and l\1rs . T .• ~ . Willcox ·.,e re in Hami lton Saturda v attending the eastern finals between t he Argos and Tige r Ca t s. 1 1\l iss Jean Faris and l\1aster Eric Olsen spent the 1,eekend in Brantford at t he home of th e formers m other i\l rs . i\1. N . Faris, Is Guelph Born Teacher lveekend guests at the home of Dr.and l\lrs . J.H. Ballan- t111e were i\lr . and i\l rs.Alex Davidson, . , A gin courr, /vlr. and i\lrs. Jim Darlington, Maple, Mr. and i\lrs . Jack Finlayson a11d ;011 Murray of Cobourg , ~lr. and Mrs .Ji m Leslie, Simco, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac High, Vineland , a,1 '.1 Dr. and Mrs. A lex Ca.mp bell and daughter B:irbara ,Lindon . Guelph born Miss F rances Howard is matron of the Yukon Hostel for Indian girls in Whitehorse, a post she has held for a year and a half, under far different condition from her previous experi- ences. Her sister Miss Agnes How- ard, who was afternoon super - v isor at the Guelph General Hospital until incapacitated by an accident three years ago, Mr. and t,,1rs . R. s . McLean, Their father was the _l ate Wil- from 3urlington will be dinner' _:::_llaJU,!-(oward of the c1ty. guests of Mr. and ;-.1 rs. G.F . Frances graduatedfromOAC Godfrey, Riverside Dr. on and arow1d 1932wennoChilla, Tuesday evening prior to the ,:ih('re s~e taught .science 111 Universitv Women's Club ,t. Mary sCollege rn the pro - meetino 'where Mrs. McLean vince of Honan for more than will adgress t he gro11p . 16 years . Fleeing before the OPEN RECITAL IN VICTORY SCHOOL The Open Recital sponsored by the Registered Music Tea- chers in Guelph was held re- cently in Vi ctor y School Audi- torium. The Committee in charee consistedofMissMary E. Ailen and Miss Catherine Rogers. Some forty -two young musi- cians performed to the deli~ht of their parents and frie11_3, From Miss Marv Allen's stu- advance of the Japanese, she had to walk 16 miles over one pan of her escape r oute. She retµrned to Guelph for two years, then wem to Free- town, Si erra Leone, where from 1952 to 1959 she taught ar dio were Pamela· Hagar, Ethel Royle who opened the program with The Queen, Sharon Todd, ~ Donna Walker and Lfr1da Ye - andle . from Miss JessieHlll's stu- dio we re Cathy Gage, Linda G~. · and Mary Richardson, F rL Miss Edna Lakino 's studio were Marian Bellarf;y, Sandra Lace, Linda Muller and John Redmond. From Miss Olive Lampard's studio were Lois Boderick, Eric Olsen, Larry Pearson, Kar2n Stride and Susan Va - sey . From Miss Haze:! Mr.Kav 's studio were Nico van H uis- stede, Da v id McGee, Jane T eeter and Barba ra and Cath v Wright. . From Miss Isobel Mi.llar's studio we re; .Geoffre y Blair, Cathi e Mills, Da vid Mu tr ie Brian Orr, Martha Rieger,' Marilyn. Sanmiya · and Gail Shank. From Mrs. J. Price's studio were Ian MacDonald, Janie Millard and Fern Wagner. the Ann i e Walsh Memorial School. C:i1e then moved to the Yukon. On Nov. 16 the Wh itehorse (R.C.) and Yukon Hostels held open house in the auditorium of the Yukon Hostel. This was the first opportunity for the gen er al public to see the new modern buildings which were constructed by the lndian Affairs branch to provide ac- commodation and supervision for lndi an children attending schools in Whitehorse. They were opened last fall. Whitehorse tlostel is oper- ated by the Madonna House Apostolate. It has a s taff of eleven under Father E.A. Cullinane, better known as Father Gene . It can accommo- date 50 boys and 50 girls. Yukon Hostel,operated by the lndian Affairs branch, has a staff of 15 under Admini- strator J.B. Robson and Ma- tron Frances Howard . It con- rains accommodation for 15- children. It ir t::e only lndian hostel in Canada not run by , Church .Body. The youngsters learn we11 and are making us~ of a li- brary in the bui.ldir.EJ. Many of the boys are Army Cadets. The hostels are operating be - low capacity, which will ::hange w:1en a proposed High School opens 'in White ho se, Indian children come to t he l1ostels from all parts o the Y ukon and norther Bri ish Columbia. Their _parents must sign a form m~ing the hostel the children's l!i!gal guardian for ten months of the year . The children are the first generation coming directly in contact with the white man's world. They make their own beds and clean their own do rmi- tories, help in the kitchen, laundr y and do outside work. Both hostels have a gym - nasium. Engagem~nt The correspondence, read by Mrs. D. Cunningham included a letter from the Guelph Re- creational Commission, in- viting the mc,rnbers to parti - cipate in courses taking place a.their new headquarte rs ,. and a letter from the Mental Health Committee, r emindin!\ the girls to place their $lits for patients in t e Lonaon Hos - nital. Mrs. R. Ellfs, Educational Secretary, stated that the Ruth Clare Bursary was presented to Robert Reeve, the Alice Murrie Memorial Scholarship to Christine Hill and the Major Robert · Murrie Scholarship to Wayne Hillm at the recent -- Comrnencem t Exercises at G.C.V.I. . Mrs . J. Jackson collected the remaining knittdng and sewing and t_he layettes nursery bags and person:i.l property bags will be sent to headquarters for distribution overseas . Mrs. E.T. Mutrie reported · on the CAS meeting held at the College on ov . 1st. Mrs. C. Pincti gave her re-_,. · port on the very successful Fall Frolic, and suggested that the unclaimed draw prize be donated to the Eventide Home. Miss Sally Sorpy reported on the Rummage Sale and thanked the girls for their help. ST. JAM ES ' LADIES PLAN BAJ2.AAR A Star llght Bazaar and Des - sert Party wi.ll be held Wed - nesday evening l in St. James' Church. Gen i!'ral Convenor will be Mrs. ' homas Gcd- dard , receiving will be Mrs. R.S.C. Grigg, rs. M. Borth- wick and Mrs. T. Goddard.- Pouring Tea will be Mrs , T. Wright, M s. L. Lo rd, Mrs. E. Quaiil and Mrs. H. Noble. Miss Doris G.une will be the hostess. A number of a ractions have been planned, among them a Mis;:ellaneous [able, Oppor - tunity Table, Candy Table, A Bar r el of F and a Home- baking Table. Fram Miss Catherine Ro- ger's studio were Linda Bar- ron, Diane Colliver, Carolyn Gray, and Edythe Johnson, From Miss Lela Ward's stu- dio were Tim Collins , Kath y Golden, Vickie Har rop Fio na Milne, Elizabeth Schro,der and Janis Smith. The engagement is ann ounced of Miss Lorraine H auser, daught er of Mr. and Mrs . Alfred Laubscher of Le Locle Switzerland, to Mr . Peter W . Saschen~ trecker, son of Mr . and Mrs. Adalbert Saschenbrecker of D urme rshe many. The marriage v.. ill take p Temple du Locle,Switzerland be r 2 3, l 9 61. ' m , Ger - ace in Le n Decern- I, I High Sports by Jim Craio-o Again last week, all was quiet on .the high-school sports L·ont with th9se inconviences the teachers confront us with every three mo~ths -exams- upon us. In spite of the exams, one event, tlie Ontario Vol - leyball Championships, went off as scheduled at the OA VC Phys -E d. Building, Saturday . GCVI, last year's cl1ampions and repres entatives for CWOSSA . 1 is-y~r, went through the tournament unde - feated, beatu!ig teams from Belleville (Ba,1 ofQuinte H.S.), Grimsby ,Ori.llia, and Leaside. In a repeat of last year's finals GCVI met Leaside (TS- IAA) but Leaside made up for l ast year's defeat , coming through with t >10 straight wins to beat GCVI in the best -of- three champion ship m atch . In the finals, Leaside took a commanding lead early in the f:rst game and finally won, l~-7 . 1n the second game it was nip -and -tuck all the way. The score was tied at 8-8 and again at 14-14 but Lea- sid~ finally came through with their two points to wrap up the championship. It's too bad GCVI was un able to repeat last year's perfor- manc e buc they were beaten by a team which pl ayed a better brand of volleyball at the right time. Better luck next year. Gael s. STIR GENTLY--Competing in t he 'B' tourney at the col- lege was _ a group of coura- geous young men from the School for the Deaf at Belle- ville : These boys, although handicapped in their hearing and speech, were not in the least handicapped ph ysi- cally ..• they played a good brand of volleyball and ended up in second place behind Orangeville who won the OF- SS A championship, .. there are plenty of reams playing a va - riety of sports in this dis - trict, and even in Guelph which could learn a lot fro~ these boys about sponsman- ship ••• Don 't forget about the annual Sportsnight between the GCVI men teachers and senior basketball team, Friday night ..• the two teams will be battling for the coveted P. G . Reid Trophy wllich the tea- chers have won for the last two years ..• Again, I apologise to J .F. Ross and L -ND for the lack ,of spores news con - cerning their scl1ools ... Begin- n111g next week : a d1ree week series, 'Preseason Preview' · wicil scouting reports on ali t hree school basketball teams incl uding a run-dow n on the players . J.-F. Ross EXAMS END by Heather Tice As the ominous tb.reat of exa - minations fade once more into the horizon, books and notes are shoved into gloomy corners with fervent promises to st art studying for Easter --soon. These promises are then shoved off into som;: shady recess of che subconscious un - til exams once again rear their ugl y heads. Tonight, droves of relieved students will descend upon the town to celebrate . For the studemsofJ. F. Ross celebra- tions will· be carried on for nigh two weeks. A dance will be held at J. F. R. this Frida y evening. Wally Washkurak will be on hand to spin the records from eight 'till midnight. Dig out you r pillows and skates, Rossites, for che first J. F. R. skating party this ye ar. !twill be held Thursday, De- cember? from ejght to ten at Memorial Gardens. The ad - mission cost is 35¢ at the door , A prize will be given to the , worst skater. If you don't skate come any - way and bring your camera. Last year some inte resting specimens were seen with pink hai r, This proves the J . F. R. skating parties are quite un- predictable.so who knows what m3y happen this year? . · As the celebrations ending exams gradually fade o ut of the J. F, R. sc i::ne, the Chrrst~ mas celebrations begin to ta ke over. The Co ke Dance, which has been mentioned previously, will be held December l3. The]. F. R. Combo will be on hand to give just a hint of what will be in store for the Christ- mas dance. Ken Rennick will spin the records for the rest of the time , The Combo will be OUl ii1 full force, then, for the dress -u p Christmas Dance, December 21. The admission cost is $l. uo per couplt':. The next da v 1 he annua l Christmas assembly will take place. This year two separate assemblies are necessary. one for the senior students and one for the grade nines, This means twice as much talent will be needed, so, Rossites, if you play an i nstrument , sing or 'dance plea se contact Mr . Comfort for the senior assem- bly or Mr . Sta11Son for the junior assembly. The Drama C lub is .Preseml y furiously preparing for this a,· sembl y, and have planned a Christmas Extravaganza for the students of John F. Ross . The Drama C l ub is also, searching for a thre e -act play to put on, insL~au o f three one - act pla y s as :n previous years . As one can see , activities are resuming normal propor - tions at J. F. R. once more after the temporary timc:-out for e~an1inarions. GCVI Hope For Grade 131 s? Loretto LATE LADY by L ou ise O'Connor There has been a ~tory go - ing around since the D ar k Ages that women are never on time. Sometimes, as all of che fair sex know ,it cannot be helped , This was the case with Sadie Goes Fl apper Jast Frida y nig.llt . Planned for Frida y, Novem - ber 24; it was realized that there was a CYO tl,c next night, Saturday. To brea k np the double dances Sada: was mo-ved ·ahead to this Friday, December I, Tb.is postpone - ment has enabled certain gals to pop the question to those lucky guys at Loretto. All of a sudden there seems to be ·an epidemic of dances all over the place. There is a Sport's Night plam1ed for Friday, December 8. T he evening with start wi th a bas - ketball tilt with St, Jerome's Jr. and Sr. boys pro v iding the opposition. As the guys have been practising stead ily and w i th many of last year 's play - ers back, the g ames should prove "jolly good ". Tilen,tor those that still have the strength after cheering Loretto "on to vic to ry", there will be a dance. All this in one evening! Better start ca- king your vitamins right now, Hoping that all have recu - _p erated during the wee k,there will be a Mom and Pop Hop Fr i day.De ce m ber 15 , At this dance the parents have a chance to "cm a rug" and to sho w us youngsters the good old way . Last ye a-r's hop was quite a success and a surprise to many of the teen -agers as the "teen-agers-at-heart" really wem to tO\,n. By the sound of the abo ve the exams are l0l1g gone and quite forgotten . This 111 ay be true now but Sunday, De - cember Ju many oid ghosts sha ll ri se . This <la y is R. C. Day at our alma 111ater. 011 that day th e pa r ents and the t eachers meet face to fa,:e and discuss the prob1ems C:) o f dearHt!m1an . This,,ill be foilowc:<I b y the receiving of the repcrt c ar<l and t his is usually followed b y n-ixed reactions. Exams are starting.to <lrifl back imo th e hands of tl1e owners so it won't be much of a surprise to Herman pre - paring the parents is the hard part . As said at the beginning of this epic , Sad i e 1dll be: on Lim~ this Fri<l :iy night. So why don't you go too'? Sa<lie Goes Flapper , Friday, ;:;_ 3u to il.3U p.111, atLNDgym for the srna l I ke of $l. ,ll . Let's hope this isn 't pa1t of the conversation Monday mo.rning --Sophie: Hern1aI1 insulted me. He as ke<l me if lcoulddance. Gina: ¼'hat's so insulting about tha r!Suphic: We weredancinv, at the time. by Susanne Manning The halls of GCVI we r ' strangely quiet this week. As all GCVl-ites c a n attest, the bhght has descended . Ex ams are in progress. The on! y noise to be heard througnout the school is an occasional groan, as battered - looking students emerge from classrooms clutching their heads with in k -stained fingers . Everyone is temporaril y un - happy, and everyone has pro- blems. However, some have more problems than others. One sad damsel, whom this colum:1ist knows well, was seen scuttl ing down the corri - dor at ll. 00 a. m . Fr iday mor - ning on her w a y to an English e x am which began at J .00 a. m It seems she had copied down her timetable inco rrectl y. The momentary agon y must be endured by all, but a few unfortun ate individuals who have the bad luck of falling de athly ill with a five day disease at this time. H6wever, soon "the blightwi.ll lift and students will resume their interest in school acti- vities and their disinterest in homework . Fortunately, their minds will have a period of about three months to recu- perate from the gruelling cramming they have under - gone. To man y experts on educa- tion (and students) this s ystem of s c hooling, consisting sole- ly of preparation for exams (especially in Grade 13), seems highly undesirable. A movement has arisen in the United States whereby the stu- dents spend thier time in dis - cussions and reading, with no emphasis on memorizir.b or on preparing material SI,cci- fically for an exam. In California, a progressive cr roup of profess ors have founded a small insti tution called Emerson College . The standards of entrance are very high, and studems are asked to le~ve if they show no end1usiasm for work. How - ever, there ;;re no examina- tions and little note -takiJ1g . Herc fr1 Ontario a step in this direction has been . taken by Dr. Claude Bissell, presi- dent of die University of To- ronto. He has suggested that Grade 13 be eliminated from the h igh school system. Dr. Bissen says on!,· !he student plan ning to enter unil·ersity needs the intensive prepara - tion whid1 Grade 13 provides. (Unfortw1ately for us present- ly of Grade 13 , d1ere seems little hope of this plan being accepted before June .) · Education has come a long way since the liule r ed school house , Perhaps our offspring will be taught sc: _ :::.· by te!e- \'ision sets in t½e recreation room. (For tl1is s ystem to be a success, they will · need a littl e more will power than d1eir p arents have ,) Until then, d1e only wa y to elimi- nate the craJT1 .1 1111g for Easte r exams is to do as I am Ji!an - ning--start studying 'the first of February, for sure!" NOVEMBER 28, 1961 THE G UAR ~IAJ\,. ' An Editorial For Students Now that Guelph 1 s United App ~al ·is w inding to a close, maybe it is tirfl e to think of what else can be done to pr &mote t he .a pp eal. This ye ar our merchants w ere perhaps more behind the appeal than othe r years . Se ve ral indusfries ca:rr ie d out more extensive car11paigns. Th ere is, in our opinion, one f i eld left untouche !:l : our high school students. Before a thou sand voice s o f protes t rise up, 1-et it be made c l ea r that we a r e not s uggesting the students scrape up donations for the appeal.Nor are we suggestine they go door -to -door, so·liciting fund s. B ut in othe r cities, the high e choo l studen ts spon·sor projects fo r the Ap peal, have_ fun. doing it, a nd get that much mo re publicity and atte ntion paid to the a ~peal. For example,recently J. F. Ross 1 s F r ~nch Club held a car wash on a Saturda y • The proceeds were to help deserving sti1 dents of Fr ench. A car wash for United App~al woul @: take no more time o r effort than a car wash fo r Fre nch students. Or another idea --a few years b ac k, wh e n the campaign was called Red F eather, the s outhern Ontario sch ool s used t::? hold a spectacular footba ll game in T o ronto, proceeds going to the campaign. T ht be~t te'.3-ms of the league c ompeted to J a y in this game . This eventually go t out of hand because of students c oming from ~uc_h a g reat distance. But i f the Guelph high scho ol teams, _playing ju st among J::hem - selves,had a U nited Appeal game, it would generate more interest in tr.e s pP rt as well as helping a wo rth y cause . S omething seldom done in our s e hools '.3-ny more _is a talent n i ght.Aga i n, s ~arch - mg past h isto r y, talent nights in th~a_tres or auditona used to ·be quite a thing , ;;u~e- ly there are still talented people w hO hKe to sing, dance or tell jokes . A while back, we asked a local 'i,J nited App~al authority a bout mor e high §Chool , participation. T he reply : "We would :r ather the ideas for this sort of thing cz.m e from the student councils, not from us . 11 V11 ~ll s tudent c ouncils, we have given you a i<:_W . -idea-s. -Maybe -next yea r you ._,;;[11 t h ink 0 ,1 these. Our schuols like to pro1note good citize~ ship. Helping one 1 s .neighbors is ti? our mind a good w ay of doing this. Date Book December 1 December 1 December 1 December 7 December ? ])ecembcr 10 December 13 December l5 December ~l December ~~ --Sports '.\ight at GC\'I, --D?nceatJ. F. Ross . ·-"Sa<lie Gocsrlapp~r''(o.,l! 1,e.:I, la t-:) atl.-'.\D cT\·1n , 8::30 p .m. --f:F. Ro s5 Sk.:iting Part;·, ~lc:mod~l l .r ,.: - l.!11S . --Sports '.\igh t at L-'.\D,competing ·d t l1 . ~t. Jerome's , --R.C. D:l\· for L-'.\D • Cok.: Da1ic-: at J . r, Ross . l\lom a11<1 Pop I lop at L -'.\D . Chr istmas Dance at LF. Ross . Christ mas .Assembh· :it J ,F . Ross : for the HOLIDAYS CARDIGANS B ~A D-- ED OR EMBR~rc?ER-· ED .IN SILK ANO A LL DONE BY HANO -A G I FT SHE ,HAS AL - WAY S WAN T ED - NOW AT A POP tJL A R PRICE - E XCLUSIVELY 9. 95 TO J 4 . {1 5 e 1• I Jac9~~ S T. GEORGE •o SQ. THE GUARDIAN NOVEMBER 28, 1961 :1lllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfll; -1_ ~.Guelph Guardian~ I f ~11,~~i f it•tl ~ ~ 3c PER ~:~:-4:: MINIMUM ~ :::1;11111i111111111111111111111111t11111111111r11111::. Radiator S-ervice PREPARE FOR WINTER Have y our Radiators Cleaned & Repaired Work Guaranteed! 28 Years Experience GUELPH BEAR ALIGNMENT 32. Macdonald St. Ta. 2•9281 ANDY'S RADl A TOR SERVICE Qeaning ~ Fepairing -Fecor ing Cars • T rucks • Tr actors Heavy equipment etc. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Where Ra diators are a Specialty! N ot a Sideline! 12 Gordon. ••...•. Ta. 2-7224 Safes -DIEB OLD OF CANADA • 1, 2, & 4 Hour Certified Safe: Ins ulated Files Ledger Tray Equipment $85 .00 and Up GUELPH STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE 96WyndhamSt.N. Ta.4•1500 -- Sewing Machines HU SQVARNA Wotld's most wanted Machinr Se e i t in Operation •• Fr ank 's Hardware -- Every ll ri~ night and Sat WAGAR SEWING MACHINE SERV CE Ta. 4•3935. Tailoring MODEL TROUSER CO, Have your uousers made to • measur e at factory cost". Our materiala or yours. 87 Norfolk Street. MEN'S • LADIES Tailored to Measure Repair s and Alterations ·• ACE TAILORS •· (Next to Master Cleaners) Tiling DO IT WITH PRIDE, Floor and Wall Ceramic and P lastic Tiling- Conscie ntious Workmen Highl y Recommended Painting and Wallp1!pering PRIDE IMPROVEMENTS Ta.4•5317 or Ta.2•9475 Rooms For Rent ROOM AND BREAKFAST FOR 2 men to share. Ta .• 2•0193. Room & Board "HOME" Fa. ag~d men. Good food, Quiet atmosphere, laundry etc., included. Economical but comfortable EVENTIDE HOME 24 Clark Street, Guelph Ta. 2·8021 'ROOM AND BOARD FOR young business man, reason• able , home privileges, part law1dry done. Ta. 2•2064. , ROOM AND BOARD FOR working men or pensioners, also ·Jight housekeeping roomi with sink and radio, for one 01 two men. Ta. 2·1584. ROOM AND BOARD, $16. Ta. 2•3071. · ROOM AND BOARD, SINGLE room, ground floor, TV -home privileges. Suitable for young man or pensioner. Ta.2•9434. 48 Cardigan Street, Unfurnished Apts. DUPLEX ~ ONE BEDROOM. living room, kitchen, London road and Woolwich Street area. Available December 1. Call Ta. 4-0177. 3 BEDROOMS, NEW MODERN apartment in Triplex with balcony -$HO. Ta. 2-6343. 2BEDROOMS, LARGE LNING room, large kitchen, new!) decorated, basement with laW1dry facilities. Heat and hydro included. Collegiate district. Available December 1. Phone Ta.4-3228. SELF-CONTAINED, HEATED apartment, living room, kit· chenneue, large bedroom arrl. central, $45, monthly, Ta. 2•7155 mornings. Apts. For Rent Upholstering REASONABLE PRICES GUARANTEED WORK COSY 2-ROOM APARTMENT (furnished or unfurnished) rent . reasonable. Ta. 2•9076. Ta.4•4G42 . Water Softeners WATER SOFTENERS Save ov e r $100. -New Gai:th automatic 2 tank softeners, $178. Manuals $74 and up •. TA 4-2933. Furnished Rooms BEDROOM GROUND FLOOR private bath, warm, quiet pleasant surroundings, kitchen priYileg s , telephone, laun• dry fac ilities, parking, Loe• ated l mile from College • Hamilton Highway, phone Ta.4•3929. $42. 50 MONTHLY, HEATED 3 rooms, upstairs, Ta. 4·5227. Wanted Farm To Rent WITH OPTION TO BUY small farm 25•30 acres with good buildings, tenants has own business. Reply Box 112 Guelph Guardian. Wanted To Rent BUNGALOW TYPE HOUSE IN good condition by middle aged couple, no children, with own busi1:ess, iwo · year lease re• quired, no other need reply. Reply Box 113 Guelph Guar- dian. House For Sale Or Rent WARM ROOMS• ONE WITH NEW . HOME, OPTION TO buy. Water Street and Edin• Sm. k, central, reasonable, h d d · · 5 o burg Roa 1stnct. ro m Ta. 2•8712. bungalow Ta. 4•5833. BED SITTING Ta. 2•5813. ROOM WARM ROOM,REFRIGERA TOR , ..and phone, sink in one room, 5 minutes 1 , town, reason• able, Ta. 2•8712. Houses For Rent SIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE with attached garage, excel• lent residential location. Available now. Phone Ta. 2•7347 after ~ p. m. ~ .......... ,, ........... ~ ............................ iA•Al4•£•A•lt4A iit• j .. ·.· ... ·. ... ... .. . . -~ ----~ . 0 0 -·· .. I ELECTRIC RAZORS i BY .. '& Sw1b eam, Remin<ston • .i Philashave & Schick • ~ McKEE'S & j .. DRUG STORE i .i 18 WYNDHAM ST ET . • j_ Ta.4-2371 • .. . ~-. j CHRIST MAS ! • ~ GIFT GUIDE j, WELLINi~~ DlNING ~. . . ... - GIVE BETTER Try a Snack or Meal j ELECTRICALLY • with BERT at .. ' Choose from our Large .i THE WELLINGTON .i selection of La!.>our Saving • DINING ROOM • Gifts. .i .................................. A ANN'S • CHRISTMAS • • BABY SITTING • SUGGESTIONS • SERVI Ct:. .i WATCHE!- • FoR YouNG ANO OLD • & .l .i CHRISTMAS SHOP . .i DIAMOND RINGS .i A AT EASE a Lay Away ~ow a .i We have reliable adult A Special Prices For Xmas ,.i • Help . W. FARBY AND SON ~ .i ·Rates hourly•daily•weekly .i 20 Macdonnell Ta. 2•17:31 .i • Reasonable Rates • a • Ta. 4-2714 ,& ~• ,& • ~ • ! SYDNEYS • Music is a marvelous • HAIR STYLIST .A .t. gift . It gives years of .i Guelph Shopping Plaza .i • pleasure. Get all • Speedv ale Ave. • .i y our musical instru• .i SPECIAL a ments' records' etc. • 25o/o to 50o/o Reductions • MARTIN'S • ELECTRIC 23 Que~ec. -ra.:,:•4;j~l • LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS .. • • • A small Deposit will hold any item. Shop now, our .i Christmas stock is at its a Peak! .i THE • BOND HARDWARE & CO. LTD. Guelplts Leading Hardware • 100 Quebec Sr. Ta. 4·1420 , ,& -~ .. at .A RUTLEDGE • FALLo~ATS • GUTHRIE'S j_ • MUSIC ' Beautiful Selection ,& BAKERY LTD. where · · I Small deposit will hold For Delicious • .i lt IS a p easure to .i . any hat until Christmas, a deal. 96 MACDONNELL a Ta. 4 _3670 ,& CHRISTMAS CAKE ,& • ST. Ta.2•S951 .. We made it specially for .i -~ .-.:~ .& yourChristmasdinner,The • A Licenced Dining Room ,& under The Liquor Licence Act _of Ontario GIFTS -GIFTS GIFTS CLOSING OUT SALE BARGAINS IN ALL LINES! Choose your Christmas Gifts early, from a good selection of linens, silks brocades, porcelainware • brasswarc, ornamen ts jewellery, slippers ere. • All imported from Hong i(ong A MRS. J. SHUiE • 64 ARTHUR,NORTH Ta.2•G705 • Open evenings from 6 p.m. and all.day Saturday. • • ~ . ~-• . -~ · '. .i choicest fine grade nuts A • and highest quality fruits . OUT CH TOK • HAHN ,& FISCHER •S .i have mellowed and blend• .i· IMPORTED DELFT • • • j, "GNE HER FURS FOR ROYAL HOTEL a ed to ~ive the whole cake a BLUE C HINA .i CHRISTMAS" .i -d I t fr d :a a ls Planning their usual .& a e ica e agrance -an ,& Cheese, Chocolates · FOR THE BEST TRI•PARTY rich flavor. Come in and Tin Vegetables, Toys • LE"SLIE V. HAHN • NEW YEARS EVE FROLIC • ;et yours today. Also Flower Stands, Clothing 3 ample sized rooms enoa and Cherry. . Woollens , . .i FURRIERS • RESERVATIONS .i ~I Quebec···· Ta. 2•8570 "!.i Come Ill and Look AroW1d • • a 105B Wy ndltam St. Call Ta. 2•1950 a ;:,O Carden •••• Ta. 2·3781 a 100.MACDONN L .i (upst airs) .i ( For Information) l FREE DELIVERY ..t Ta. 2•4690 ·.i a T a . 2•.0507 A A a a ••• , ••........ .a.,, ......... , •••••••••• , .............. ,.,, ••• !l~ _,j j, Houses For Sale $50 DOW N PAYMENT WILL buy a new 3-bedroom home, ultra modern features. For more details, phone Mr. Springer. Ta. 2·2000. Per• sonal Real Estate Ltd. Property For Sale SHOP • 1300 SQUARE FEET new block building, new gas heat. For information call Ta. 2•2763 after 5.30 p.m. Real Estate $12,500 NEARLY NEW MODERN Brick Bungalow with large kitchen and...dining area, oil heating. fenced-- yard and other extras. Will u ade for older property. FORSYTHE & GERRIE REAL ESTATE 100 Woolwich Ta. 2•6920. To keep brown . sugar soft, keep it in a jar witli prunes • This makes a cooperative agreement. Record Di idend ----Established By · Bank of Montreal POGO by WALT KELLY MONTREAL -New records 750 of this amount, in divi- were established in practic-dends totalling$2.05per share ally every phase of operations --five cents morethar.inl960. of the Bank of Montreal in The balance of $2 12.5 067 the year ended October 31, as . • · ' ' ~ shown in the bank's 144th re-plus undivided profits of $1, port issued Monday 150,859 from 1960, totals $3,- , · 275,926, and to this amount, Resources rose 13 per cent the bank has added $2,000,- •-or almost half-a-billion 000 from inner reserves. af. dollars--to a new high of $3,-ter income taxes. 950 million, while deposits From the total of $5,275,- increased 14 per cent to a . 926 in W1divided -profits, an record $3 ,647 million. amount of $4,000,000 has been. Loans of all kinds amount transferred to lhe rest ac- to $1,934 million, or nine per count, bringing it to $145 ,- cent m_ore th~ a year ago. 850,000, and leaving $1,275,- The figure mcludes $1,529 926 to be carried forward. million in lhe key category 'Quick• assets are shown at 'commercial and olher loans,', $2,042 million, an increase showing a 13 per cent increase. of $270 million compared with Outstanding N.H.A~ loans and 1960, and representing 55 per call loans are shown at $231 cent of B. of M. liabilities milli~n and $173 million re-to the public of $3,742 mil· specuvely. liow, versus 54 per cent last Net earnings for the year's year. operation of some 890 B. of An increase of almost 30per M. offices at home and abroad _cent in the 'acceptances, gua- were at an all-time hii.h, .a-ramees and letters of credit' . mounting to .a ner-01$14,-entry, from $59,721,096 last 578,817. This is 2,5 per cent year to $75,792,91B in the cur-· above the 1960 amown of $14,-rent statement, indicates ex- 226,736. Income taxes paid tensive growth in business by the bank amounted to $18,-being conducted abroad for 043,791--nearly $700,000 B. of M. customers. more than a year a)IO, The value of premises .!s shown at $63,063,000, an In• DNIDEND $2.05 , crease of 13 per cent over the 1960 figure,of $55,661,000 an indication of the extent The bank's 2.2,000 sharehol-of the bank's building and :lers are receiving $12.,453,-modernization program. llout Protection Two views ofl a new fallout shelter near Guelph. At ex- treme top is the , entranceway into the underground shelter near En- nottville, built to house three fami- lies in the ev;ent of an emergency. The shelter,which has taken about three wee~s to 1:uild, has cost only about $200. The lower picture is a ground level view of the three family shelter, located on the pro- perty of E. Smith. Mr. Smith de sign- edit to have space for his two child- ren and their fam- ilies. The roof is of two by eight joists on which rest one inch planks. The planks are covered with concrete blocks, topped.with a layer of · cement. The whole roof is cov-· eredwith polyethy- lene film which extends down the sides, under- ground. On top of all this, earth is piled to a depth of two feet, tapering off at tht> edgl' s. 'There is no iiiistak ing the mnn -in the Shifter 1/illmnn outerronr· 28. 1961 THE GUARDIAN 9 J A last nostalgic reminder of the joy which This Happy Land brought to so many Guelphites this year. Jill listens anxiously to Mother Goose (centre), superbly portrayed by Mrs. Effie ~rown, as she explains that there is still a choice of remaining 1n Moth~r Goose Land or returning to her home . lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll•lllllllllllllllllllllll GUELPH GUARDIAN SECOND SECTION 111111111111111111111,11111)11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 .-.. and a Happier New Year, too, with an extension phone ... Christmas-wrapped by Bell! It means year-round, step-saving couvenience To order -for relatives or friends (or even yourself!) just give us a call -today! BELL Every Day You Create An ln1.pression In Shiffer Hillma11 clothes, you are fashionably correct! And the fine tailoring that clothes require is apparent in the confident, successful-looking.appearance you present Enjoy the style and quality that sets Shiffer Hillman apart. ..• carefully ~rred to exprrss you at yDur bi'5: -SS.00 GUELPA 10 THE GUARDIAN NOVF.MBER 28, 1961 111111II111111111 .IIIJll11-111 ill 111111,1111111111 ltt 1111111 GUELPH CUARDl,4N Editorials 11111111~1111111111111i1111111111,,,.,,,,,,,,111 1 1•!111 • Canada Year Book For accurate and up-to-date information about almost any phase of Canadian life there is no better , source than the Canada Year Book 1961, which has now come off the press. · Like its predecessors, it becomes . an almost indespensible reference .book on physical features of this country, the machinery of government, vital statistics, public health and welfare, edueation, s cientific, atomic , space and industrial research,trade, income andexpenditure. Special coverage is given amendments to the Canadian Constitution, food and drug legislation, the National Agricultural Pro- gram, m ·etallurgical developments, the f ur industry, construction, taxation and banking. Among the many illustrations is a series o f maps portraying the territorial evolu- t ion of this country since confederation. It might be objected that the ffrst of these does not include the West Indies in British North America, although they were once closely linked . wit_h us. Also ·the whole series, except the final one, shows m·.1ch of Labrador as part of Quebec. Presum- ably the Privy Council decision illustrat- ed in that map decides · what the boundary· was from much earlier times. Peace Pipe Wrapping Machine applies a layer of coal tar enamel reinforc-ed with fiberglass around pipeline as protection against cor-rosion when. the line is buried. Now completed --except for pumping stations --is the 161-mile extension of the Peace River Pipe Line to Edmonton from its Fox Creek station near the Kaybob oilfield in northwestern Alberta. The 12-inchline will have an initial capacity of 40, 000 barrels per day. Poel ~ Corner 0, my luve is like a red, red rose, That's new l y sprung i n June. 0 my luve is like the melodie Thar's sweerl y played in tui,e. As fair an lhou, my bo n nie lass, So deep in Juve am I, And I will Juve thee siill , my dear, Till a' rhc.: s1as gang dr y. Till a' rh c.: seas gan~ dr y, m y dear, And the ro cks 111<,lt wi' rh e sun! And I will Ju ve th ee srill, m y dear, While !he sands o' life: shall run. And fare the'e well, m y ouly luve, And fare thee wee] awhile I Aud I will come .again, my Juve, ' Though it were ten thousand mile I ROBERT BURNS T:,e,, ;e.; ll.; sent the multi- tude away, and went into the house: and his disciples came unto him, sa1 ing, Declare un- to us the parable of !he tares of rhe field. ST, MATTHEW , 13 Vs. 36 Our Liquor Laws ONTARIO ECONOMIC COUNCIL search Foundation, research men from industry, labour . and agriculture. Ontario is not the only jurisdiction in which reform of liquor laws is a matter of moment. The city of Cairo, Egypt, is trying to turn its 3, 000 odd cafes into cultural centres. The mayor has decreed that fr.om now on each cafe must put at the disposition of its customers a library of instructive and wholesome books. The idea is not without merit. Our own law tends to make customers concentr- ate on the serious business of drinking. It fro,\·ns on such frivolous diversions from that project as singing or playing musical instruments. Even eating is sus- pect. There is, of course, no perfect solution to the problem. It will be with us as long as yeast exists, floating everywhere in the atmosphere. It is to be hoped, how- ever that the pre sent study will result in more civilized legislation. Much of the abuse of alcohol can be traced to restrictions which prevent it from being available under conditions ir which it plays only a minor role. Toda, it seems that if we are to have it at all it must be the dominant factor in the situa- tion. ' It would certainly be much better if the non-drinker could take part in all activit- ies without seeming out of place. This: is certainly not the case in any Canadian Province. We take our drinking much too seriously for that. · The Scandanavians, or their ance.stors and ours, the Vikings, _almost extermin- ated themselves by was sail when they dis- covered how to crew a potent product without the grape. Present day Scandan- a vians, however, are a notably temper- ate people, having little use for anyone who -over indulges. This, perhaps, is the best solution, that we should be expected by our fellows to tehave with temperan.ce . There is· enough of the conformist in all of us to adopt a pattern of 1:,eha viour which will prevent social ostracism. , : ' 0 6 Publishea every .• w~day by the Guardian • 0 ~•-:, -1-hltl' ":Company at thei.r offices.ll6-118A • . o • •1n u; iS • Tel h 1 t,!uebec ... St. Guelph, .Ontario. . . ep ?ne r_ I 1 / TA '4-4350 and 4351. M:mber ~nush United •c,., • .:., Press and · United Pre,s JJm~rnauo~al _and Member of !he Audit Bureau ·of Circulari~ns. Authorized s d Class Mail by the Posr Office Department, t~a:~o~d for Payment ?f Postage in Cash;' Editor J.E. Burnett. Subscription pnce ·by car ner 25¢ per ;ee!K R tail Trading zone by mail $4.00 pe;· ye ar, $2.5 six e th $1 50 three mon!hs. · All other $6.00 per year , $3°~0 s. six ·-months, $2.00 three months. Non-Common- . we'alrh countries $10.00 per , year. $1.00 per month. TORONTO -The Hon. Rob • ert Maccaulay, Q.C., Min- ister of Economics and De- velopment, has proposed without delay the establish- ment of an Ontario Economic Council in an address to more than 1,000 senior business- men attending the Federal- Provincial Trade and Indust- rial Promotion Conference held in the Queen Elizabeth building, C.N.E, grounds, Toronto. The conference was the third held in Ontario this year. The task of the council, Mr. Macaul,ay stated, should be to concentrate on the three main aspects of the economy on which continuing prosper- ity depends . These, he said, are production, trade and industrial expansion . QUALITY AND COST Mr. Maccaulay suggested that the council would invest- igate the immediate steps necessary to improve the quality of production and reduce costs in order to main- tain and better the business position in the now highly competitive world market •. According to Mr. Maccaulay the council would ascertain what new measures must be taken to maintain and expand trade markets for manufact- ured goods, agricultural prod- ucts and raw materials in commonwealth countries, South America, Europe,Asia and Africa. FIVE YEAR PLAN Mr. Maccaulay said a five- year plan could be drawn in order to ascertain the types of industrial expansion 0nt- ario should concentrate on in order to achieve the best utilization of resources jand provide the most attractive incentives for capital inv1r5t• ment. In this connection , Mr. Maccaulay said he will seek an early conference with leaders of the Ontario Re- FinJand Postpones Joint Defence with Russia HELSINKI, J:•1n1and (UPI) President Urho Kekkonen re- turned from Russia to a hero's welcome here Sunday and assured the nation that Finland has the ability to preserve its policy of neu- trality and independence. "If we fail in this , it is only our own fault," Kekkonen said In a radio report shortly after returning from his urgent Siberian meeting with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev . handle successfully our policy of neutrality with !he help of the good starting point achieved and attached to that of our national independence, Kekkonen said last night, A communique issued Sat• urday said Khrushchev agreed to postpone defense consult• ations after Kekkonen pointed out that such a move would increase tension in Northern -Europe and create a war psychosis. Khrushchev about the reasons of rhe note and the situatior. caused by it," Kekkonen said. Kekkonen stressed that "no so-called secret conditions have been presented and no secret agreements made" during his trip to tile Soviet Union, At another point of his speech, he said: "We can continue our neutral foreign policy with confidence In our minds." "There is not the slightest doubt that we can under all conditions ... keep to this our line, if we ourselves show such a sense and true na- "I am confident" Mr. Mac- caulay said, ''that such a coming togetlier would help us to effect a better co- ordination of effort in the re-, search field. I should also like to have catreful consider- ation given to the proposal I · put forward a short time ago :ailing · for the: setting up of a multi-million dollar Ontario Development Fund for the - 1 purpose of establishing new industries in specific areas of the Province and enlarging , existing indus tries." · Mr. Maccaulay suggested : !hat . the Ontal" o Economic Council consist of several senior Ministers of !he Government. ~epresentatives • of industry, lallbur and agric- ulture and a nlll1lber of ex- perienced "teclmical and re- search exper • This is the I only approach he said, which ' offers any chance of success ' in terms of the economic de•. velopment of the Province. Mr, Macca ay said he has ! the impression that !here is far too great a preoccupation with preparatipns for the cele-1 bration of Canada's Cent•l ennial In 1967 when in reality . there should be more concern about what can be achieved 1 economically and socially in the next five y,ears, "Frankly," Mr, Maccaulay 1 stated, "I ~ we should treat this as a matter of great urgency. I we sliould treat this as a matter of great urgency, I tlUnk we sliould set .out to get our people behind the iaea. What a won• derf u1 thing it would be If the more rhan 1,000 municipal- ities of Ontario were to set before them economic or social goals such as -projects for progress -to be realized by the year of rhe Centennial." A crowd of some 7 ,0OOF!nns broke into cheers as the President arrived by train from his mission to Russia that resulted in postponement of a Soviet request for joint defense consulrations. Pre- mier Marti Miettunen ·and the entire cabinet also mrned ou_t for the railway station welcome. Kekkonen said !he , basis of Finnish-Soviet relations is "now and continuously, that either the Soviet Union trusrs !he· political leadership of Finland, its parliament, gov~ erl'lment and the President of Republic, or it must get ~uar an tees for its secuirty 111 Northern Europe in the first place by using the means provided by the agreement of cooperation and assistance." rional spirit that is called fo.r •·-------• ---..1 Kekkonen 's talks wilh Khrushchev were arranged after a soviet note of Oct. 30 asked for joint defense consul1a1ions with Finland because of alleged NATO and West German preparations for a~ression. "This trip has strongly reinforced my belief that we have now all the conditions to The agreement he referred to was signed by the Soviet union ana Finland in 1948 and was the basis for the Russian request for · defen:;e consultations. "Thus I have found the matters to stand after having !horough discussions with Prime Minister Nikita by our position." He repeated his warning against ' defiance and reck- lessness that is now a national danger." · · Kekkonen said his · meeting with Khrushchev at Novosi- birsk was ''one of the Il!Ost important meetings between leaders of Finland and the Soviet Union.'' "Premier Khrushchev showed now -as often be- fore -g~eat understanding toward Finland's posit'ion, its -v iews and wishes," he added. . . KING DWARD C4BS TA 4-3530 !II 111 111111 I I II I ffi I i 1·11111111111111111 I 1111 II II I 1:. ~.Guelph Guardian~ I -~li1~~ilit~1l . -I~ 3c PER WORD NO MINIMUM ; : TA.4-4350 · :111111111111111111 11 1111•1111111111111111111111111= -- Artic l es For Sale ALU MI NUM TREES $6 . 15 to $2 2. 9 5 Color Projectors $9 . 95 Tree Orn aments a nd l,i ghrs T re e Stands La y ·A ·Wa y No w ! HALLS HARD WARE TODD CHEQ UE WRITER (ne w), cas h regi ster (M cCas- ke y), 7 colum ns, rax conrrol, facror y r econd i rioned. Glass Show Case Counter, Gft. 1929 Reo, 4•door sedan . Phone Ta. 2-1315. SINGER SEWING MACHINE; Knit-Ki ng kn itting machine wirh ribbil1g attach menrs; 2 piece c h esterfield suite; JO x 9 carper and underlay ; mahogany chest of drawers, matching bed. All like new . Ta. 2-4350. ------CAPONS WHOLESALE PRICES FRESHLY KILLED FREE DELIVERY ']a. 2•G819 SAME AS ---;~ND ,NEW Ranges, refrigerators , TV, fully reconditioned and guaranteed. $2 weekly will bu y an✓, used appliance. LOVE S TV APPLIANCES 5 Wyndham St, Ta.4•1650 NO DOWN'PAYMENT! Articles For S ?le REFRIGE RATOR, MU ST SELL , pr i c e $140 ; a lso c hrome ki t- chen se r $30 . Ph on e Ta. 4- 030G , a fte r 5 p . r,. NIAGA RA C YC LE MASSAGE, pad used rwo ye ars, se ll for \ia ,f pr ic e. Ta. 2-185 . YOUNG MA N 'S SUI T -(NEW) brown c h eck, la1es1 3-button sr y le ; also light blue (used) suir , borh si ze :1 7. Ta. 2- 1449 afrer 6. ONE MOFFAT ELECTRIC Sto ve;. medium size, oil space heater , reaso na ble. Ph one Rockwood 85 G-43 85. Wanted To Buy 18-INCH BEAVER SA W, 3200 model. Phone Ta. 2-G516. Autos For S a\e GUARANTEED USED CARS '60 Dodge . 2-door, hardtop , automatic, whitewalls , radio, two tone paint, whire and tan. 'GO Valianr 4-door automatic, radio. '59 Sim ca Vedette. • 56 Desoto sedan, whitewalls. seda n , radio, '5G Chevrolet sedan, radio, aummanc , Bear Alignment GUELPH BEARALIG NMENT 28 Years Experience Work Guaranteed, Free esti• mates , Car and truck frame straightening "STOP SHIMMY " "STOP TIRE WEAR " 32 Macdon nell St. Ta, 2•9281 (Next to El kins) Tires CHECK THOSE TIRES FOR Safery , Prevent accidents n01, Buy t l1e besr. Be sure to get Goodyear Tires from Daley 's Tire Sh op, 12 0 Wool wich St, :;uelph. Ta.2•82 81. Animals Wantect Dead or Disabled GEORGE GIBSO N LICENCE #19-C-60 pays $10 for dead or disabled cows and horses, Top prices for old healthy horses. Guelph Ta.4•287 8 (weekends Ta, 2-3259) Fergus 321 W 12 -Fergus 932), PACONI DEADSTOCK RE- moval pays $1, 00 per 10 0 lbs, for dead cow9 a n d horses, Disabled stock more according to size and condition, Old · horses 5¢ lb. Sm all animals removed free. 7 Days a week, 24 hour service. Just dial Operator aud ask for Zenith 9-7950, we pay the toll charge. Lie 80c61, 51rp61, • DEADSTOCK WANTED• We pay $5 fur small animals over 500 lbs~ $10, small :ows, $15, m~diurp !,9WS, $20, heavy cows. _S~all stock picked up free, Licence No. 122•C•61, Call collect Mr, M, Cabral, Galt, 621• 8271 or 621-6387. Have your vet come to our abbatoir to take a post•mortem on any animal, We will call him when animal is ready for in• spection. NOVEMBER za J96' Cleaners Chain Saws · -NU-WAY CLEA NERS -SALES AND SERVICE Fast Service Oregon Chain , Chain Saws, Free Delivery Suow Bird Snow Blower 219 Eramosa Ta, 2•4821 M cBAIN SAW SHOP Contractor BRICKLAYING CONTRACTOR Brick and bloc k wor k, chim• ney and firep lace repair. For free estimates: Call SILVIO ARTUSO Ta. 2•6520, Contracting FALL OUT SHELTERS SPECIALTY! For informati on a nd es rimates Pho"c Sherwo od 4 -1529 Driving Instruction LEARN TO DRI VE SAFELY I GUELPH DRIVERS TRAINING CE NTRE Ta. 2-7G33, . FERGUSO N'S DRIVING SCHOOL Formerly Riecks Standard and Automatic Car! Ta. 2-9472 Anytime Dressmaking DRESSMAKJNG FOR ADULTS and children. Alterations and belts made. Ta.2•3057, Entertainmen t PLANNI NG A CHRISTMAS PARTY? CallJake the Magici an! Ta. 2-6 637 Employment Wtd. LICENCED BODY MAN wishes full or part time wor k . also yourh requires wor k in bod y shop ,experie n ced. Write Bo x 130 Guelph Guardian. ' 72 Ontario St, Guelph . Ta,4-2530. Hairdressing TINTING, BLEACHING, TIP• ping , eye brow arching. All types of hairdressing and beauty culture , professional colourist, perm special $6. 50. Children's haircuts, . Try BILLIE'S BEAUTY BAR 12 0 Surrey , East. Ta,4•1505, ELEA NOR-ANN BEAUTY BAR 19 7 Suffo lk Sr. Ta . 2-7331 So rry! Shop is closed. Due to illn ess. ti alliday Contracti_ng • EAVESTROUGHING • Roofing -Insulating Cupboards-Caulking -Storm Wi ndows and-Doors TOM GEDDES Hallidays Ltd. 92 Quebec St, Free Estimates Phone Ta. 2-5951, Heating LINCOL N & GAR WOOD OIL and gas fired . units, IndUStrial commercial an d domestic sheet metal, N ,Y. CLAYTON Sheet Metal, 10 Speedv ale \venue, East. Horses BOARDING -HORSES Good Barn -At Campbell ville on 401 Ta. 4-3412 Janitoria l Service LEN OWEN THE GU AR DIAN 15 Paintin g & Decorat il g INTERIOR OR EX ERIOR PAINTIN G Free Estima tes ALFIO 118 Norwich , EaS t Call after 6 p.m. Ta ,2-9683 Paints -& ·wallpap .r s • GUELPH COLOR fi OUSE • Floor Sander R ~nrals Piruburgh Patnts Ta,2•0'.10~ Pets For ale MINIATURE pooDl.E PUP• pies. Ta. 2•5 8 13. SIAMESE KITTENS, BLUE- poim and Seal•po J:111 , Phone Ta. 2-9315. Ph~togra hy THIS YEAR T •S WILLEY P HOT<?S FoR CHRISTMAS . Call in at the t udio 69 Macdonnell St. or Phone Ta,4 -304 For Appoine rilem ·Piano Tu r ing -WILLIA M r., poTTER - · PIANOS Tuned • Repa ired • C ieaned Demotl1ed Gu ar ::nteed JG Tipperary ' Ta .4•,5'170 Plumbi 9 Heati n~ $8 per month buys new portable sewing machine. LILL.IAN.'..S,.SE,WIN.G CEIITRIL 59 ·Quebec St . Ta.4-4941, '55 Dodge Regent Sedan . __ .... ----EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER (female) wou1d like full'or part time empl oyment. Has . thorough know l edge of pay• roll accounts r eceiv able, ac- coums payab le ere. Ta. 4• 2245 after 5 p. m. General Maintenance Janitorial Division, Plastic caulking a specialty, 33 years satisfaetory. serv ice, Ta~4- 1431 • 40 Derry Street. B,P. CUSH ~i G Repairs and alter atl ons .• Your satisfaction is g iaunteed, • Ta, 4•553€ • -Woolwich S 'r eet- WATER PUMPING EQUIPMENT Sale s and Serv i ce D.M. DAVIDSON Ta. 2-3039. Dodge, Chrys ler , Valiaut · Dealers WELLINGTON MOTORS 65 Gordon St. Ta. 2-8950 NA TIONAI.: CASH REGISTER, 7 columns plus charge and 55PLYMOUTH, 4 -00OR, 2- aid out cblumns, good con-tone, radio: . new nres, ex -Pd . · . T 4 .,.,41· cellent condmon can be seen ltlOn. a. ·--• at 23 Summit Crescent. Ta. 2 -9504, SINGLE BEDS AND DRESSERS, also washing machine, all reasonable. Ta. 4-580 5, WATER SOFTENER SALT AND FUEL OIL Sourh Wellington Co-op 25 Speedv al e Ta.4•3421 CHOICE CUT MUMS POTTED PLANTS VARIOUS COLORS Ta. 2•7144 after 12:30 noon FRANCHETTOS GREENHOUSE 170 Elizab~th Street BALDASSO'S GREENHOUSE Fresh Cut Flowers Choice Colors 166 ELIZABETH STREET T a . 2•6283 BRA ND NEW TOILETS Compiete, gleaming white vitreous china, $29,95, Qewson Conmuction Compan y 47 Surrey, East HOLI!.AND BULBS In order to clean up our stock we are offering these at re• duced prices. Call Ta, 2-1160 DOUGHTY & McFARLANE 7 PIECE CHROME GREY AR- bor i re k itchen m i w large table, 6 chairs , perfecr con• d i rion. Ta·. 2-9428. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Blenders ,$23 . 50 , coffee percs, $4 . 95 up, irons, tea kenles , mixers , roasters, hea rers , electric pads and blan kets . PENFOLD HARDWARE 5 81 Woolwich Ta. 2-3081. Auto Servicing MOTOR TUNE-UP & CARBURETOR SERVICE For economy and Better Starting, Generators, Starters, Regulators, Wiring, etc. GUELPH AUTO ELECTRJ~ LTD, 169 Woolwich Street Phone Ta,2•9110, • PORCELAINIZING • The lasting treatment for your automobile finish, No more waxing or • polishing worries. Lasts up to two years, See HARRISON MOTORS For appointment Now I Used Auto Parts • 52 Pontiac • 50 Chev '52 Meteor '52 Buick '52 Dodge Coronet '51 Dotlge '55 P.ackard '53 Mercury Automatic; 7 10 x 15 tires Good selection, low prices, NICKLIN • DAY MOTORS Ta.2-0301 Auto Repairs LOGGAN' S GARAGE ::orner #7 Highway and Eden Mills Road, Motor, Clutch brakes and other mechanical Repairs Ulster 6•9 822 Trailer Rentals TRANS CANADA TRAILER RENTALS La:al and one wa y 10 princ- ipal Canadian Ciries. Collefcre Service Starion. Ta. 2-015 • • • GUTHRIE'S • • FOR BEST IN BAKING Ta, 2-8570 Bake Goods HOME MADE ROLLS Made to order fo r banquers Parties etc. Ta. 2•8243 • Bowling -• WYNDHAM LANES -- Above Eatons 16 Brunswick Lanes AU TOMA TIC PINSETTERS Open Nights! "Fun For All" Business Pers·onals FOR THOSE YOU LOVE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ? Reliable l ady will babysi t by hour. Ta. 4-4095. ------- RELIABLE MOTHER WOULD like to mind child in m y own home . references . Phone Ta. 2•8202 or Ta. 2-2134 . Food Freezers LIVE BETTER FOR LESS ,. The FOOD and FREEZER way For Details • No Obligation Phone Collecr: Sh. 4•3965 or Sh.4•3727 Female Help Wtd. Jewellers FREE -LADIES AND GENTS wedding bands with the · Purchase of a Diamond VROOMAN JEWELLERS 75 Queb ec Street Laundries SNOW-WHITE LAUNDRY Complete Laundry Service Bachelor Serv ice 160 Arthur Street Ta. 2-7711 Mattresses BEAUTYREST, MARSHALL and other spring mattress re- paited, returned like new, Eiderdowns Recovered Ontario Bedding Company Ta.,4-4438 Give the •gift only y ou can -------------give , a rruly fine profession-Nurs·ing Home al porn ai I from: - ROY STUDIO 373 Woolwich Srreer Ta. 4•3581. Cartage & Storage MOVJNG? Phone HOLLEY'S CARTAGE REGULAR PART TIME TY~IST Cashier required 4 hours per day , 5 day week, year rounc!. New modern office and equipment, pleasant atmos- phere , must like meeting ·people. Apply in person • ELLIS NURSING HOME• Best of Care Taylor 2•2736 Nursery School JACK & JILL NURSERY Licenced 32 Arnold Ta.2•0451 Ta.4-0154 37 Crimea St. Off'1ce Safe Wtd. HOUSEHOLD FINAf'CE ANDERSON CARTAGE tt6 WvNoHAM N. WANTED OFFICE SAFE Localmovings, large or small ,·'------------' Fireproof, Suitable for office We're now equipped to do record books, Apply Guelph them all, Pick-ups and Male Or Female Guardian or phone Ta.4• Deliveries Too I 4350. Call Ta.4-5580 Help Wtd. Cement Work STOOPS, STEPS, WALKS, General. Repairs Complete Garages etc., JOHN VAN BRAKEL :'.J Stuart Ta, 2-1826 WANTED hairdresser. 6348. EXPF"'IENCED Phone Ta.4- Male _Help Wanted Painting & Decorating HAVE THAT ROOM DECORATED BEFORE CHRISTMAS! Call Radio & TV Servic s ROY 'S RADIO & TV SERVJCE "Uaran teed work 0 11 :t ll makes ° Call Ta. 2.7 3S O. An y rime ART DAV I& NEW LOCATI O N 5 Gordon Srreer nei:1 Siivi:r• woods • Ta. 2•843 1 -Evening ca1ls invited. • TV SERVIC E • RELIABLE SAME DAY SERVICE , All elecrrical apP llances • reasonable rates, g uJranreed worl< Gaskell Ra d:o , Mac• do1111~1l St. Ta. 4•182 1, '"1'X XX xxxxxxxxxxxx•=xxx xxxxxxxxxxxxx-xx XXXv ""llXX XX x• xx xx •• xx xx xx xx xx Xll XX XX XX XX XII ~= =~ Xll XXNA ... xxx xx xxxxxxxxxxxxx~~== ,c,ocxxxxxxxxx x;= NO MORE 1V REPAIR Bil S ! IIUY A NEW HT ~o,r W ITH " LOW.COIT LIFE,.INSVIIED px px p•a XXXX !! ~)(XX XXX 2 = II ~ 2 !511111 •• ~ =•x xxx: = = 2 px!! X ~llllll ~X ~ X)(XX ~ au~ i! 11 11!! ~-XXXlC X X l1 X LOAN THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTI A Rug & Upho l ~tery Cleanin o ALDO'S DURAc 1:,EAN Rug -Upholsret)' eleaner Free E,-timares · CONCRETE FLOORS "MACHINE FINISHED Floor Finisher to Rent by Day John Van Brake! 49 Stuart Ta. 2-1826 COMMISSIONED SALESMAN wamed for established rerri- tory. To call on farmers. Very good porential earnings • Car essemial. Farming back• ground an advantage. Box 115 Guelph Guardian. ARTISTIC HOME DECORATORS For quality Paiming and Wall• papering. Ta. 2•1317 or Ta. 2-S-085, ALDO GUIDOLIN T . • 2 ·8362 14THE GUARDIAN NOVEMBER 28, 1961 . NOW THE CHOICE IS· YOURS! EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AMO COMFORT IS PROVIDED IN PARK TOWERS . • J '.l ----- Make This Your Entrance To Comfort, .. ' : · · . · .... Convenience, Privacy and · Prestige! , THE BEAUTIFUL PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE SPEED RIVER & PARK FROM PARK TOWERS - :You May Have A Personally • • -• I I~'.·. . · . Conducted Tour of Park Towers . WITHOUT OBLIGATION .... PHONE .... I ASK FOR -. MR. JOS. STEFFLER NOVEMBER 28, 1961 THE GUARDIAN 11 Enjey The Luxury of Gracious Living in / 'PLUS' Features of PARK TOWERS: Cable T.V. Paid To GIVE ¥OU THE ULTIMATE 1NT. V. VIEWING PLEASURE CABLE T. V. OUT- LETS HAVE BEEN JNS TALLEO IN EVERY APARTMENT. Elevafor THE ELEVATOR GIVES EASY ACCESS TO ALL FOUR FLOORS• TH I S IS AN APARTMENT FIRST FOR GUELPH. Glass Panel facing Balcony THE NINt. FOOT SLtDtNG GLASS PANEL WITH A~COMPANY1NG SLIDING SCREEN BRINGS THE OUTDOORS INTO YOUR LIVING ROOM FOR COOL SUMMER LIVING. Elecfric Door THE MAIN DOOR OF THE BUILDING IS ELECTRIC AND HAS ACCOMPANYING SPEAKER. PERMfTTfNG YOU TO SCREEN THOSE WHO ENTER AND OPEN THE DOOR FROM YOUR OWN APARTMENT. Sforage· _ . EACHBALCONYISSUPPLtED WITH A CONVEN I ENT STORAGE SPACE FOR OUT- DOOR FURNI TURE ETC. Vinyl Floors .. THE APARTMENTS ARE TILED IN COLORFUL VINYL FLOORING FOR EASY CLEAN IN G • Parking THE AP.ARTMENTS ARE SERVICED BY A LARGE PAVED PARKING AREA. Drape Tracks THE DRAPE TRACKS FOR ALL WINDOWS A _RE SUPPLIED FREE OF CHARGE. G U E L P H, 0 N T A R I 0 Exhaust Fans THE BATHROOM ANO KITCHEN ARE EACH PROVIDED WITH EXHAUST FAN _ TO ASSURE YOU OF FRESH AIR FREE OF COOKING COORS. . Garbage Chutes THEBUILDINGISEQUIPPEDWITHLABOUR -~VING GA.RB.AGE CHUTES ON CH FLOOR. Soft Water THEAPARTMENTSARE FURNISHED WITH SOFT WATER F"OR BATHING AND cl SH ANO CL.OTHES WASHING PERFECTION. Kitchen EACH APARTMENT IS FURNISHED WITH THE NEWEST IN ELECTRIC STO V ES AND REFRIGERATORS. Closets · AMPLE FULL-SIZED FLOOR TO CE I L.ING CLOSETS ARE PRO~I DEO,. Washers and Dryers THE BASEMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED WITH COIN OPERATED WASHERS ..._NO DRYERS. Janitor Service THE EFF I CIENT JAN1ToR SERVICE WILL ASSURE vou OF AL.WAYS HAV1N -A SPOTLESS HOME TO WELCOME YOUR FRIENDS AND VISITORS. ·' Hall Flooring ' TERRAZO ON FIRST FLOOR, 2No, 3RD AND 4TH FLOORS ARE OF SOFT SOU ND- ABSORBING BROADLOOM. . , . . . Opening Wed~ November 29th · · PERON CONSTRUCTION LTD. 12 -13 THE GUARDIAN NOVEMBER 28, 1961 THE SPARKLING CERAM,IC TILE AND V1NY LE FLDDRJNG GIVE THE, FOUR P I ECE BATHROOMS THAT EXTRA TOUCH OF BEAUTY. Mortgage Financing By Canada's First STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE CO. SINCE 1833 SINCE 1833 REPRESENTED BY H.L. · STAEBLER CO., LTD. 107 KING ,SJ. W. KITCHENER SH. ·S 4781 BRIGHT WE STERN EXPOSURE SHOWS THE LARGE AMOUNTS OF GL.ASS AND BR ICK USED IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF PARK TowERS, THE GREY BRICK WAS SUPPLIED BY HARBOUR BRICK CoMPANY OF ToRONTO, '· THE BEAUTIFUL v1Ew FROM PARK TDWE'RS 1s SEEN THROUGH T E GLASS DOOR S BY FRAJ1.._JEGH IN DUSTR I ES AND FRAMED B ~ THE DRAPES SUPPL ED BY WALKERS OF GUELPH, HoME FuRNISHINGS D1v1s10N. THE 'SouT H GLASS SLIDING A S WERE ALL w1N G oF PARK TowER s sHows THE PRIVATE BALCON1Es AND PANEL DooRs SU PPLIED FRA1LE1GH IN DUSTRIES OF BuRLJNGTON OTHER w1NDows. ONE o F T H E TRUCKS OF F. E. Pia10R AND So N THE PR IVA TE BALCONIES AND STOR- AG E SPACES, TWO OF THE MAIN FEA - TUR ES AR E lL.L.USTRATED .. THE CE- M E NT BU I LDING BLOCKS USED THROUGHOUT THE su1L □ING A•N □ sUP- PLIED BY SARBER Bu1 LDIN G B L OCKS, GuE1._PH ARE ALSO v1s1 BLE. c) Illustrated are the Many Featu es of PARK TOWERS and the lop Oualitr Workmanship and ·Products of Sub Contractors , and Suppliers OF GuELP H WHO DID ALL EXCAVATING AND F ILL ON THE PROJECT. ILLOSTRhTE.D IS THE LIVIN G ROOM OF THE MODEL SUITE OF PARK TOWERS AP_ART - MENT S. A.1-L FuRN I TURE 1N THE MODEL s ur TE wAs PRo v10E □ sv P10N EE R FuR- NITURE, 25 DouG~A; S T. Gu E LPH. . THE K1TCHEN S IN PARK To w ERS ARE PLANNED w1,H THE WOMAN IN M IN D. THERE JS ADEQUATE CUPBOARD SPACE AND THE SER VING TABLE , S INK, STO VE AND REFRIGERATOR ARE WJTf-llN EASY REACH. THE FOVe::R OF PARK TowERS 1s ONE OF THE MOS T ATTRACT-JVE JN Gu -L PH. THE DISTINCTIVE LIGHT FIXTURE AND A LL OTHER S IN THE APARTMENT W ERE su PPLIEO av CROWN ELE CTRIC CoMPA NY OF BRANTFORD. THE GROU ND S OF PARK Towe::Rs ,,._RE COM P LET ELY DESIGNED AND LRN c- S CAPED ;;,y R.H . BARNSLEY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR DF 'GUELPH .