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You have to be reallyyoung to believe that the world revolves around you. One young man who had just been through the CNE pavilion on drugs said, when asked for his opinion of it, "Finally the CNE has become relevant. It used to be all history about Indians and stuff. Now they're really dealing with what matters - today's youth." This attitude, held by many of the younger generation, is responsible for a lot of the world's problems today. Young people are important, of course - but no more so than the old or the middleaged. The attitude that if you are young, you are right, and everyone else is wrong, is fostered by the overwhelming attention and emphasis placed on any pronunciamento made by any young rebel on any subject. He may be speaking absolute tripe, but because he often speaks with incredible arrogance, we listen with our mouths open. The young have no monopoly of the sacred 'truth, whatever that may be, and they're like 'any other age group (only a lot noisier and more troublesome) - some are great kids, some are nitwits and some will be won- derful people when they grow up. The most self- defeating and ridiculous assertion that the young rebels have made is that "over 25 - out; underr25 - in." After all, time matches on. I'm ftir some of the women's liberation movement goals, the same way I'm for motherhood, clean milk and boneless kippers, but I think their methods are stupid. After all the publicity and the speeches on US. Liberation Day, just what did they accomplish? Women were supposed not to go to work, not to do housework, not to make coffee for the boss or make love to husbands (how about lovers - are they included?) and a lot of them went along with it and marched in the parade and waved ban- ners, but what has changed? Nothing, except possibly the marriages of some of the par- ticipants. After all, to refuse to love your husband for one day doesn't forward the movement, doesn't punish men everywhere, but only really hurts the main that you presumably love. (If militant mhnen's rights leaders can love a man.) It might be different if they had been able to persuade all the American professional prostitutes to declare war on their customers. And do you feel liberated if you don't wear a bra, Mabel? Or do you merely feel floppy? If women like to go without a bra, pink panties, girdles, etc., that's up to them, but even the young women I've seen without bras have looked an unappetising mess. Once over 20, most of us look and feel better with some support and I for one would continue to wear a bra even if - in some terrible nightmare - all the men in the world disappeared temporarily because I feel more comfortable this way and not because I'm a sex object, I suppose the women's lib groups would say I've been "breast-washer' Anyway, I like men in the same way as I like women - as individuals. . Page 6--The Weston Times, Thursday, September 3, 1970 Expert Repairs - Engines Automatic Electronic Diagnosis - Tune Up Spec, Wheel 1ligmpent- Balance WALTER’S GARAGE ml Service 1778 Jane St. North of Lawrence _ 247-621 l J.R. CURRIE, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS SKYLINE HOTEL BRANCH 655 Dixon Rd. Rexdale, Ontario Phones 248-6631 Res. 241-2891 Member Toronto Stock Exchange J. Harry Frogley, Manager Alfred H. Herman For Appointment Call 241-0701 AUTO REPAIRS INVESTMENTS Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public Evenings by appointment 1938 Weston Rd. (at John St.) Weston 244-5697 STANDARD SECURITIES LIMITED 1894 Weston Rd,, Weston LEGAL Optometrist 1730 Weston Road Weston 244-6061 Weston YORK TRAVEl BUREAU Pordage Florist 1200 Weston " Mt. Dennis - Weston Area 769-5758 7664 777 766-4603 General & Life Insurance Marsh, Goulding ' Co. Chartered Accountant ACCOUNTANTS Chartered Accountants Notary Public 1156 WESTON ROAD FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS TO ANYWHERE Call 1969 Weston Road C.W. LEASK SERVICES WM. G. BEECH. TRAVEL 241-1129 2. Show interest in your child's schoolwork and appreciation for his ac- complishments. Interest has to be a daily affair, and sincerity is the keynote. This means some unexciting hours of listening to spelling, or halting reading, or trying to remember the math of your day and arriving at the answers .the New Math I. Have books in your home. Show your child how to use the library effectively. m most schools there is a library, but the public libraries are available too, and there are special sec- tions for children, to cater to the child's taste. Thé following siggestions may prove of benefit in your home: A successful student is simply one who uses all of his abilities and talents. In this day of automation when both broad learning and specific skills are necessary for gainful employment, the wise parent will use all his patience and understanding to help his child help himself. The parents often don't worry about his grades until Report Card time, and the teacher's comments come into the open. nypicuauuu 101 in: au". Interior intin and complishments. Interest has from page 8 plll'eeJ1flflfn11,'1llSl'.ldr to be a daily affair, and painting our specialty sincerity is the keynote. This ----------- . means some unexciting 5g-DRESSMAKERS& Psteriryr . hours of listening to spelling, TAILORS eigftihgi' and Emails, mm reading, or trying FiiEE%Ta7T-= - -' s'eli'fll2tlei'nngltn'eetl to remember the .mat.h of Alterations, Specializing in Carpentry repairs floor your day and arriving at the Bridal Gowns. 247-5188 259- tiles iiiGi'stGliirsC' new-- answers .the New Math 1288. éiiri'rar-riiiiiiifi"ri;d . '------------- Hal Stade 767-4842 gill|lllllllllllllll|llllllIlll||||lllIIlllllllllllll|llll|IIIIIllllIIIIIII||llllllll|lllllIIlll|lll|llllIIllllllllIIlllll|||llll|l||l||l||||llllll|lllll'_-" In the beginning of a school year, each child is usually eager for the experience of the next Grade. He is also anxious about whether he will be able to do the work required of him. Little Sarah Denise Finlay, not unlike other one year olds, likes to play with Mother's jewelry. Sarah, however, also has the distinction of winning first place in the nine to 12 months group of the CNE baby contest this year. She also took second in the over-all competition. Her parents are Dorothy Ann and Paul Finlay, 44 Veronica Drive, Port Credit. She is a sister to Patti-Ann and Tracey. The Finlays lived for six years in Etobicoke before moving to Mississauga four weeks ago. llIlllllllllllllllllllllll|lllllllllllllllllllllll|IHIIIllllll||lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll|||llIllIll|IlllII|lllllllllflflllllllllflllllllfi AUGUST 29th At Chudleigh's - The-Pick-Your-Own Apple Farm BEGINNING Help school children to help themselves SATURDAY AND SUNDAY DAWN . ft) DARK t TOMA It"?])]?)??)]? PICK " YOUR " OWN AT CHUDLEIGH BROS.--R.R. 3 MILTON 416-878-2725 I No. S Hwy. Field, Beefsteak and Roma Guelph 4. Provide him with a place to study, even if it's only a card table. Save ar- ticles you think he might need for a special project, and help him to catalogue these in alphabetical order. You might invest in some coloured dividers. 5. Help your child develop good study habits. Many teachers say that the new school system discourages home-work, but if your child is weak at reading or spelling, even 15 minutes set aside each evening will help DRESSMAKING - -' Alterations, Specializing in Bridal Gowns. 247-5188 259- 1288. Milton, 3. Provide a happy home atmosphere. Try to channel away tensions from study times. Make a special effor t to send your youngster off to school in a cheerful frame of mind. Try to choose a time for a lecture on his untidy room that is not next to study time. Let him work off his resentment in a game in- stead. provides by a different route. CLASSIFIED No. 24 Hwy. Continued from page 8 Bronte 'or)'), Dundas Q.E.W. -Photo by Frank Torelli 8. Develop motivation through family outings and travel. N ow that families are becoming more and more camping-oriented, and travelling on vacations is the accepted thing to do, en- courage your children to help plan a holiday and pick a few highlights to see en route. 7. Build your child's confidence in himself as a person. Help him learn responsibility by giving him chores of his own. Don't hover. Give your child some independence. him develop good work habits which will stand him in good stead when homework or projects develop. 6. Instead of making mealtimes simply to satisfy hunger, perhaps discussions could provide nourishment to the mind. Good music too, should be made available to the child. How about a little good dinner music? Painting & Decorating 58-SERWCES {5&3 Bev. Sanders, whose _,::,,,,,',,:,,',:,;,'):,,",,:,':':', column Woodland Topics r Hs 'li' appears in this paper each 'i: V week, has written a story "isii'"sib, which appears in the Ks, recently published Stories of iiEjlgliii, the Outdoors, an anthology 'Ei'- by the Outdoor Writers of Bal Canada. The book is a collection of some of the best recent writings of the professionals in sports journalism, ac- cording to the Association, and is a book for all those who know the game trails and love the kind of country that takes Man the city dweller back to his begin- nings as Man the hunter. The royalties from the book will go to promote and foster the objectives of the Outdoor Writers Association of Canada. REXDALE PLAZA Columnist’s story in new book 1125 Islington Ave. Phone 743-2211 Visit The Walker's Store Nearest You Any former personnel who have not been notified of the event are asked to get in touch with Frank Scholfield, Box 17, Dunnville, Ontario. The celebration will begin with a reception for early comers Friday, September The former personnel of No. GS.F.T.S. R.C.A.F. will return to Dunnville Sep- tember 18 to 20 for their 25th annual reunion. To be a Baha'i simply means to love all The World, to love humanity and try to serve it. To work for Universal Peace and Universal Brotherhood. WE URGE YOU TO INVESTIGATE Sponsored by the Baha'is of Etobicoke RCAF reunion set What is Baha'i 248-2917 Enquiries welcome 231-6910 1250 Q.E. Way at Dixie Rd Phone 274-3407 DIXIE PLAZA DON'T MISS THESE LOW, EXTRA-VALUE PRICES! There will be the usual Harvard air show over the golf course in the afternoon followed by a fly past during the memorial service which takes place at the Harvard aircraft . 18, at the Dunnville Golf and Country Club. Saturday morning the annual golf tournament for the now famed Thunder-Mug Trophy will be held. CLQVERDALE MALL qNm"mmmrutmm""ummmm"F.. Dundas St, vr"mumr""eyr"""""""'"""rt" System of PIANO & ORGAN Mfrs ll CHILDREN Now in Toronto a programme of Teaching and Music appreciation tailored to each student. Learning Can Be Fun! POPULAR:CL4SSICAL 444-71 05 las St, W. & Hwy. 27 Phone 239-3053 O No Contracts . Family Rates Etobicoke,Yorkdale, Scarborough LEWIS The