ttrm, wu developed tor off- md work by Jam Gower, M In the field of tran- sportation, the rotary snowplow for clearing railway tracks was patented byJ. W. Elliott of Toronto, in lâ€; the Scoot, a sled-like boat powered by a rear- mounted propeller, was developed in Georgian Bay formal iceand in water by Malcolm Dion, shortly after World War II; and the Jiger, a mum fibre glass vehicle The governing Council of the Salvation Army has received the second in- stalment of the provincial capital grant totalling $1N,000 for the costs of a new residence being added to the original Hope Acres project. This announcement came from the Honourable Thomas L. Wells, Ontario Minister of Social and Family Services, and the Rev. A. W. Downer, M.P.P. tor Dufferin-Simcoe. Dawne Moss "One Country, one Nation, one Destination," reads the inscription on the plaque presented to Branch 31. Mount Dennis Legion, from the Legion of the Republic Guyana. The plaque was presented to Legion president Al Hebburn. Tuesday, Sep- I suppose every schoolboy could tell you that Ontario gave the world insulin for treating diabetes in 1921, thanks to the research ef- forts of Toronto doctors Frederick Banting and C. H. Best. And that Alexander Graham Bell completed the first successful long distance telephone call between Brantford and Paris ion. tario, that is) in 1876. But there is a remarkably long list of other achievements by Ontarians, both native born and by adoption. A cheque in the amount of $56,644 has been sent to the Salvation Army which brings the provincial con- tribution to date to $113,288. 'tle-fre-r" mt-Per, non-ha a, MI A plaque bearing the inscription: 'One Country, One Nation, One Distination,' was presented to Brunch 31, Mount Dennis begin president Al Hebburn by the Guyana Legion. Making the presentation on behalf of the South American eountry's service group was Peter Pawly, a recent visitor to Guyana, who made a similar presentation on behalf of the Mount Dennis. Located at Glencairn, 70 miles north of Toronto, Hope Ontario manufacturers have increased their sales to other countries in recent years to the point where the province now accounts for about 80 per cent of all fully manufactured exports from Canada. As many companies have discovered in taking part in Ontario trade missions, they need not take second place when it comes to quality of product, price and delivery. Less known, though, is Ontario's im- pressive achievements in inventiveness and technique expertise. Mrs. Lymburner is chairman of the Women's Advisory Committee, Ontario Department of Trade and Development Army home nears completion \f0nfario inventiveness Roe, of Manon, and built North by Lilah Lymburner Mt. Dennis Legion presented with plaque balloon In the world of gastronomy, spring-ripened Marquis wheat, developed in Ottawa in 1903 by Charles Saunders, has won world- wide acceptance because of its superior milling and beklng qualities; the famed McIntosh apple was developed by In eaqurtt Mr. Pawly, a legion member. and his wife Zulike. spent 17 days visiting Guyana this August. The Mount Dennis Legion sent a flag of remembrance and a wall plaque with them to be presented to the Legion in Guyana. In return, the In 1861, Thomas L. Willson, a native of Wood- stock who pioneered many developments in the use of the electric arc furnace, became the first man to commercially produce carbide and acetylene gas. About the same time, John Thomson, of Napanee, was one of the first men to demonstrate that paper could be made from wood pulp rather from rags and cloth. [ember 14. by Mr. Peter Pawly. Acres is a ZOO-acre farm that is part of the Harbour Light rehabilitation program. The farm provides residential care and extended treatment for long term alcoholics. Residents have the use of workshops including elec- trical, machine, carpentry and hobby shops, along with lounge and recreational areas. All the facilities available contribute to create an atmosphere proven to be most beneficial in helping these men return to normal life. The new residence, when completed, will have room for M men. In addition to the 30 bedrooms. the new wing also includes a library, and a medical and dental office. America's first commercial jetliner in 1950, while another contribution to the field of aviation is the gravity suit - forerunner to the familiar pressure suits used by astronauts - developed in Toronto in 1941 by Dr. W. R. Franks. Many of today's sophisticated automation techniques owe their beginnings to the in- ventiveness of two Toronto engineers who built the world's first automatically controlled machine tool in 1947. Our industrial know- how, though, goes back much earlier. Toronto claims the world's first practical electric street railway system, developed by John J. Wright in 1884, and Ottawa was the scene of the world's first electrically cooked meal, served to dignitaries at an "electric banquet" eight years later. Guyana Legion sent their best wishes to Canada in the form of a plaque. While visiting Guyana, Mr. Pawly had the opportunity to speak on a radio program explaining the functions of Legions in Canada. "We were well received in Guyana", said Mr. Pawly. "People went out of their way to be of assistance to us. We made some amazing friendships". An interesting and creative hobby-usually much too expensive for anyone to "practice by themselves-is a possibility for residents of the area. Several people have already shown an interest in this creative and rewarding pasttime but as more join in the cost can be shared on an even larger basis. If you are interested in establishing a modern amateur metal art studio, you may obtain information from Mr. C. Sikatori, PO Box 6, Station U, Toronto 18. Ontario farmer named John McIntosh in 1796; and that boon to many a distraught mother - Pablum, the world's first pre-cooked cereal for babies - was developed at The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, in the early 1930's. Last but not least on my listing of Ontario know-how is the paint roller, perhaps the most outstanding con- tribution to the world of titrit, yourself. It was invented and patented in 1940 by Norman Breakly, of Toronto. Former racing reporter Philip McGinnis invented and manufactured in Lon- don, Ont., the spring-action starting gate for horse races, and for the record it was James Naismith, a native of Almonte, near Ottawa, who devised the game of basketball. The world's first electron wave organ, which reproduced the actual sound of an organ pipe, was developed by Morse Robb, of Belleville, in 1927, a few years after Ted Rogers, of Toronto, developed the AC tube that enabled radios to operate from household current rather than from cumbersome batteries. Ontario's record of coming up with new products and techniques is certainly an outstanding one. Un- fortunately, though, we have too often re-acted con- servatively to our own in. ventiveness, and more importantly, have been reluctant to back much of " with hard cash. As a result, some of our best talent has taken Its know-how elsewhere. Art metal studios t,tgte,iptitg,yt,tta Pimcturuniiihoiei,or standard tires, run eve cuts up to omsquarter of an short distances while flat. Inch. confined to the tread, Flat tire...? Don't make mistakes Surveys have sharp _that if: dam-god betotyi mtair ' Sasyette, A Blazer style; a hooded belted style, pile-lined, 2 styles, both with plush pile collars and quult Innings, plus a classic trench coat, belted and double-breasted, m block, no ' aubergme, grey, royal blue,me green, camel or ton. Sizes 7-l5: 8-20, EXCLUSIVE TO SAYVETTE! LADIES' PULL-ON CRIMP PANTS Crimp pants are a breeze to wear and core for! Machine wosh’ Tumble dry’ Strarght leg style with elastic wens: , hoose from navy, block, brown, plum, purple, green, red. Sizes 12 to 20 Lodies’ . Sportswear Mil surprise YOU! Special LADIES' MELTON CAR COATS Specurt A Super-Chic group of fine quality fyre, Ladies Coats .98 eat h Features standard ponty brie! mode heel, random mvisuble mesh, dart-shaped back panel for perfect fit Spice Cmnomon, Fog Mist, Heather, Mochotone, Black, Town Brown, Pochfc Blue, Foggy, Cornelia, White. SM.L.XL. Hahn Dept. Toke your wck from zesty prints, gorgeous florals, paisley; and novelty patterns 4 newrmow styles' All long-sleeved wrth but- rowed front, up front or up back Navy, burgundy, green, brown or purple mun-colored prints, Sues 12 to 20. Ladies' Sportswear Reg. 1.29 COLORIFIC POLYESTER PANT TOPS Sale SAYVETTE'S OWN PANTY HOSE NOW AT MG BIRTHDAY SAVINGS may be repaired per- manently only from the inside of the tire, and motorists are warned Sole 10.98 ily pr Polyester and wool doublekmt 2, button front, single-breasted style wide lopels, centre vent. Buttoned envelope flaps. Matching flared docks. Wide selection of fancy patterns and plains in greys, blues, browns, burgundys. l8 T Regular suzes New wide width. All has are lined and tipped, Plains, geometrics, prints and stripes! Navy, brown, gold, green, purpie, burgundy and red New wide width. All has Hi-style long'sleeve sport- are lined and tipped Plains, shirts, the newest Fall pat- geometrics, prints and stripes! ttrns ood most-wanted fob- Nlovy, brown, gold, green, purpie, rlcs. Gold, coral, purple, burgundy and red. "Evy, browx 9121b large" m MENU CANADIAN MADE g‘gsgggg- Mtn ettRsizeS DOUBLEKNIJ' SUITS MEN'S IMPORTED our reg. 61.93 Covered m expanded vmyl w'th och-looking snmuloted leather (mush Web back conshucnon foam and whnte felt fullvnq Stess! swweI base block or coral WIDE MEN'S SELECTION SPORTSHIRTS 33p: MEN'S TIES FROM A TOP erp AT SAVINGS! CANADIAN reg. " and $4 MANUFACTURER --r, 1-99 -.:°9;.- R99 tale Special I rd. Fully washable, oo-iron per- manent press with the men fashion looks in corduroy' _ Purple, champagne, wine, _ red, brown, fowl], hot M yl, ,' pink, avocado against using temporary tolelluatdrivingsbeedl repairs Iuch u blowout not over 50 miles per hour. patches or other rep-1r: madetromtheoutaidet* the But don't let the tear of Sale 45.00 PERMANENT PRESS 45" WIDE DELUXE MEDIUM WALE CORDUROY q .99 ' NOT-T0- BE-MISSED SAVING! swam SWIVEL ROCKER. 36 to 46 Me, )mall Furniture Dom. Special Men's Wear Reg. 49.95 CORDUROY SLACKS MACHINE WASH 'N DRY Full cut straight leg ,ttne. Feature 3 pockets (two 'a-top from; I back) and "grip tex" waist. Wude belt boos: ovlorn zipper, plus a repair patch. Green, monze, beige and brown Worst (no, 32, 34. 36 M, 40, 42. reg. 'lo--'" special pink; _ and "total-type sealants are only good {pr up to NO miles at driving speeds tire, except in surnames. 8typgap dgvtca ugh u " 6|an WEAR GIRLS' WOOL AND MELTON COATS YOU'H love the clear cut simple elegance of the shapes and the delicate daisy pattern Choose ‘rom ll, oz houeurs, 301 wmea 4 or cocktails 6 m memes and qobiets Homewares Dept. SPECIAL BIRTHDAY BUY145-PCE. EARTHENWARE SET STARTS MONDAY ENGLISH AT SAYVETTE! HANDCUT ' STEMWARE Choose 0 melton mndi wnrh Sherpa mm, from pockets and self belt, or a tweed or piaid wmh 'l'eather-ijkr aroma belt, hip pockets and norm collar. hum c,tvleq cum-lined for winter warmth, Sam. 7 IA. "Yellow geometric design," on white ground or "autumn leaf design l Consists of 8 each dinner plates, breod'n but- ters, cups, saucers, soup bowl. Cream’n - and teapot. Special 39e ea. Special Swirigy little double-breasted (our: Tur u sherpo trimmed and quilt-lined Choose who; checks or Needs from our lovely woo‘ coats, all by a famous maker. ER Sizes t - 6X. GIRLS WEAR _ Sale Sole YOUNG LADIES' MIDI-MIZE THE FALL COAT MESSAGE for IPI PA INT SALE 1 9.98 Mo 14.98 SHERWIN- WILLIAMS SEMI AN NUAL INTERIOR accident. When changing a flat tire, pull the our of! the road as tar an possible. Many tire changers risk their lives because they won't drive 'a few extra feet on a flat. A tire can be replaced, a life can't. ruintngtsttttcau-.rious Reg. 25.00 Reg. 20.00 â€,7