1| , fig@° CUuL_ i _4 ~lut * | "| i amp _ Free : LOWEST PRICES EVER \ ‘4 s {\\“ "/a ¢ | Appliances and Television Carry Direct Factory Guarantee © == M lan Radio â€" ~â€"«â€" Herb Cap an Radio â€" Open Friday Night to 9 1107 ,'ES N VRD., MT. DENNIS e (4 Doors South c Make it a Happy Christmas with a Shooting at insulators is an *# expensive and dangerous sport that can result in serious damage and cause costly power > interruptions to hospitals, farms, g factories and homes as well as ° . entail substantial expense in for repairs. ‘When you consider the vital role that Hydro plays in the communitfy you can readily 8 5 realize the inconvenience brought about from power interruptions as a result of this kind of vandalism. Hydro employees constantly endeavour to provide uninterrupted electrical service at minimum cost. Please do your part . . . be a good citizen . .. help to protect Hydro property. This Kind of Target Practice DISHWASHERS Costs YOU Money § 289 © _LOWEST PRICES EVER _ @ _LOWEST PRICES EVER @ LOWEST PRICES EVER @ LOWEST PRICES EVER® LOWEST PRICES EVER @ LOWEST PRICES EVER WwOODBRIDGE 108 Nelp your furnace give you top performance by letting us supply you with quality fuel oil. Prompt service from metered trucks. TODAY! x ELECTRIC KETTLES 19. US Our Christmas Gift for You! \B{VJ /i Participating will be Col. \F, J. Picking of the Aurora Banâ€" ner, Murrie Mehiman of the Scarborough Mail and Gordon Murray of the New Toronto Advertiser. Chairing the disâ€" cussions will be Steve Poirier, CKFH‘s Metro News Editor. Do Advertisers Influence Press? These and other vital q tions will be discussed in ‘a nel discussion on Radio Sta CKFH (1400 k¢,) Th y evening at 9:30 p.m. _ _ | _ "This is to be a salute to the weekly press," said Howard Caine, station manager, in anâ€" nouncing the special feature. It is also part of the sportsâ€"minded station‘s dayâ€"long celebration of a new phase in its daily program _ schedule. Thursday will mark CKFH‘s switchover to Canadian Pressg news services. Admiral 24" TELEVISION â€" Do advertisers w healthy influence $ paper editorial opinions? Is the press nfsid? Can a free press airvive. in aur anmnetitive amm. survive in our competitive ecoâ€" nomy? Are drives against "im« moral" books in the public‘ inâ€" terest? 197 HYDRO RANGE, T.V. or REFRIGERATOR 20 Ib. Turkey Weiiheintiaiis withâ€"theâ€"purchase any Fle o r samples, brand new fullâ€" s skirted _ models. ikirted _ mode!s. Reg. $169. Now Lowest Prices Ever Automatic WASHERS DRYERS Washers Weston Home Improvement Centre Your Centrally Located Headquarters For Weston Home Improvement Centre 83 MAIN ST. N. WES T 0O N OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. To make this the greatest Christmas ever, we have decidâ€" ed to clear our entire stock of appliances and television now before Christmas. Our stock consists of Norge, Admiral, Westinghouse, Inglis, Crosley, Philco, Leonard, Easy, Sylvania, RCA Victor etc. Our prices are down with savingsâ€"up to 50%. Floor models, all famous makes e.g., â€" New Admiral 7.2 cu. ft., full width , , freezer. .‘ Rég. $289. Out They Go ! REFRIGERATORS HOUSE ALTERATIONSâ€"REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS FREE ESTIMATES 177 (Next to Post Office) TERMS l OF COURSE CH. 4â€"2649 VIC BROWN, MGR. (4 Doors South of Eglinton) _ FREE TURKEY POET‘S CORNER | This Thing Called Christmas ABOVE MAP SHOWS ROUTE and stops for the Woodbridge bus now operating under the Toronto Transit Commission instead ef under Grey Coach Lines. Complete schedules of all bus routes are available from the drivers. _ ° ‘ Christmas?" Queried my youngest son. "Is it searching addresses, For fear we miss someone? "What is this thing called "Is it madeâ€"up Santa Claus Sitting, so cold, austere? Is it just a good excuse To stock up extra ‘cheer‘? "Is it the reckless spending Of money we haven‘t got, Then paying back by next June For things, foolishly bought? "Is it turkey and pudding Or holly wreaths and pine? Is it tinsel and glitter Or gay shop windows‘ shine?" "No it isn‘t Santa Claus That jolly, pagan elf, s Nor stockings full of good things The programme at this Home and School meeting consisted of a most interesting talk erltitled. "The Gifted Child." Mr. Turner of the Etobicoke Board of Eduâ€" cation is in charge of the newâ€" ly initiated programme for the gifted child which Etobicoke started this year and was, thereâ€" fore, most interested in his subâ€" ject. He was introduced by Mr. J. Albarda. Mr. Turner said that this exâ€" periment was very controverâ€" sial and he gave a very thorâ€" ough explanation of all its asâ€" pects with an objective attitude on his part towards the pros and cons. In Etobicoke the Intelligence Thisiletown News By MRS. W. DUNNING CH. 1â€"6029 HOME AND SCHOOL RO. 7â€"16556 Hung from the mantelâ€"shelf. "Nor is it overâ€"eating, . Nor Christmas cards to send, Nor buying things with money We can‘t afford to spend. "No, my son, ‘tis none of these, Our lives are far astray From the simple manger scene On that first Christmas Day. "As winter follows autumn And springâ€"time comes again And summer sun smiles broadly Warming the hill and plain. .. . Marvel of creation; His light to shine in our lives .. & Glorious Salvation !" ARMOUR T. IRWIN, 71 Cambourne Ave, Downsview "Park ‘ "So God â€"gave His Begotten e oooge m leca s moree mene en e on Quotient of all pupils in the schools was checked and apâ€" proximately 100 of those with the highest LQ.‘s were seelcted with an object of allowing these, the "brightest," to reach their potential by taking their schooling as a group, unhinderâ€" ed by the average, or below average who, presumably, set the pace and the standards in the ordinary school class. The small number selected from all the school children resulted from the high minimum I.Q. of about 135 for the group. The average I.. is between 90 and 110. All parents of the childrem selected were given the opporâ€" tunity of discussing the plan with the Board of Education and staff to weigh up fhe pros: and cons. The pros are fairly obvious but the cons are perâ€" haps not seen until a second glance is taken; for example, it might not be a good thing for a child to have his schooling with other children not residing in the same area as, you must remember, these children came from all the parts of Etobicoke After much discussion only ten parents preferred not to have their children participate in this experiment. This experiment is to go on for two years and involves chilâ€" dren up to Grade 6 only. It is being carried out with specially selected teachers at Wedgewood school in Etobicoke. Mr. Turâ€" ner was able to give several stories indicating the excepâ€" tional intelligence of some of these students emphasizing ‘such factors as retentive memories, good _ conversational â€" abilities, quickness _ at â€" comprehension, etc. Mr. Turner answered the many interested questions made by his audience and Mrs. Wilâ€" liams thanked Mr. Turner for giving the association a very clear idea of this experiment. This year, the school co:rtrl is to be given on two nights. It was a great success last year and not enough parents were able to see it on just the one evening. The morning Kindergarten, Miss Gibbon‘s; Mrs. Lightfoot‘s; Miss Casswell‘s, Mrs. Hall‘s and Mr. Paterson‘s grades will be performing on Thursday, Deâ€" cember 15 while the afterncon Kindergarten, Mr. Stock‘s, Mrs. Drew‘s, Mrs. King‘s, Mr. Bing= ham‘s, and Mr. Lillie‘s grades will have their concert on Friâ€" day, December 16. (Continued on Page 11)