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October 8, 1964 TRIP TO STRATFORD (Continued from Page 8) After departing from the exhibition grounds, we made our way back to Union Station. Before train departure, we were able to wander throug the ground floors of the Royal York Hotel. At six otclock, Saturday evening, we boarded our train and headed for home where we arrived Sunday morning - a trip well enjoyed. We would like to thank everyone who helped to make our trip possible, but most of all to two very deserving people, our chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Coons, who made our trip the success it was. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS - 1964 (Conttd from Pg.1) contacted. 1963 Bonds will be paid up with the October 3lst deduction and bonds will be available from the paymaster early in November. Notices to this effect will be posted on bulletin boards. Employees who have purchased Bonds in the past do not have to be sold on the value of this convenient method of saving. Most will already have decided how many of the 1964 series they will purchase. Those who have not developed the *Bond- Habit? should consider the advantages of doing so. It is a relatively, painless way to save; paid up bonds can be cashed at any time at ful face value plus interest, or if you must cash them in before they are paid for you get all of your money back - you can't lose. Bonds pay good interest - average of 5% on the 1964 series, Everyone has something to save for - a house, taxes, a car, furniture, education, retirement, vacations, etc...Why not start now! Next week*s News will carry a list of the canvassers -- contact the canvasser in your department for full details. GET ON THE *BOND WAGON?! ACROSS 25. Ter- 3. Too CAF EMCROM 1. Pleased 4. Supposes pr EA eS 5. Blunders 5. Guido's abbr. 9. Partin note 27. Behold egaer ous aplay 6. Repaired 28. Chose Aes ao Gage 10. Jacob's 7. Lift 29: Post- Ly SH} A YL TL wife 8. Containing pone CO OA De 11. Sham shale 31. Greek 12. Largest 11. Declines letter continent: 13. Distress 33.Residue [AJRIGIOIN@@el (LLY) poss. signal of E AIDIE! 14. Self- 15. Prickly burned possession envelope material 40. Coniferous 16. Capital: of a fruit 34. Depart tree Norway 19. Measure from . 41. Species of 17. At home of length 35. Shallow pilaster 18. Old- 21. Music: it bowl 43, Man's fashioned proceeds 36. Moham- nickname: carriages 22. Put in medan god poss. 20. Son of Jacob a A a a 93. Nonsense! Ce eZ og Mites ade ee bea ge a cS Fae W. Can. Scorch mr tt WAI itt, bot a 44. Like lint WA" | PARl | | 45. Contended 'or 46. Poker stake 47. Concludes ee AA epsies Page bod 48. Chief 3 cdc . wae eT eT ee Oe i THE NEWS ] Church symbols Page 9 * HOME BINGO S100- % STARTED OCTOBER 5th. FOR NUMBERS PHONE 3783, 3526 or 3679. Canvassers will be out with cards, or contact B. Hayes or T. Delaronde. Sponsored by the Terrace Bay Figure Skating Club. LIBRARY CIRCULATION REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER Comparative circulation report for Sept. 1963 --- 1964. 1963 reports - Children - 1105, Adults -904 Total 2,009. 1964 reports - Children - 1239, Adults - 1171, Total 2,410. Records 97 and 120 An increase of 401. The highest circulation for one session was reached on September 20th - 296. LADIES AUXILIARY OF THE COMMUNITY CHURCH MEET Held in the Sanctuary, the L. A. of the Community Church opened their meeting Monday evening with a hymn accompanied at the organ by Mrs. C. Simmer. Mrs. A. Pattison gave the Scripture reading and led in prayer. Vice-President, Mrs. H. Coe welcomed the many members who had turned out on such a cold evening and called on Mrs. J. Schritt for minutes and correspondence. Mrs. A. Chisholm presented the financial statement. Convenors reporting were Sick and Visiting Mrs. F,. Sweet, Property Mrs. H. Haughn, Program Mrs. W. Farrell announced an interes- ting meeting-origin of Religious Holidays planned for November and Mrs. R. Harris gave the Ways and Means report. Thanking her co- workers for assistance on the recently catered supper, Mrs. Harris requested help for the Fall Supper which was now scheduled for Octobe: 29th. Tickets would be canvassed under con- venorship of Mrs. A. Berndtsson. She also announced Christmas cake orders were being taken by herself and Mrs, Pattison. The date for the Fall Bazaar was left undecided and Mrs. Harris requested donationsof small chil- drens items for the Touch and Take Table. Mrs. A. Farrow gave the Manse Committee report and « lunch committee was selected for the Fireside Hour on October 18th. A program on stained glass windows proved most illuminating with Mrs. F. Soughton re- plying to Mrs. Farrell's questions on the history of stained glass dating back to primi- tive men watching the play of light through polished colored stones, Advancing through forms of stained glass used in the far east and near east, until the Romans who actually invented stained glass windows as we know and enjoy them. Mrs, Farrell indicating those adding beauty in the Community Church, as dona: ted by the Novelty Group, Rev. Dr. Arthur Lavender, Mrs. Stanley Lavender, the Sunday School children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marsh and Mr. and Mrs, Bill Borsum and the Altar by Mr. Stan Hodgkiss. Rev. Husser continued the discussion on windows using each as examples for the full. meaning of the paintings, He continued with many interesting symbols about the bhurch, giving the history and their interpretations. The program concluded with a film strip on wi Ad OT) tq on Pap {)