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Abbott and Costello ‘ MEET THE MUMMY â€" Good of kind, CH. 1â€"1153 CH. 1â€"0621 CH. 1â€"2908 Alfred H. Herman, B.A. BARRISTER â€" SOLICITOR Chartered Accountant TORONTO 19 Melinda St. _ EM. 4â€"1825 WESTON 7 Speers Ave. CH. 1â€"1776 2 John §t. at Main MORTGAGE MONEY TO LOAN Evenings by appointment WESTON CH. 4â€"5697 Weston Bull, Woodsworth and McCulloch BARRISTERS, ETC. 7 Main St. S.. Weston (Over Bank of Nova Scatia) INCH‘S DRVUG STORE EM. 4â€"1863 18 Tor CAPTAIN HIGH SOCIETY â€" Good. KING‘S THIEF â€" Good fun. 9 HOLES AS LAST YEAR R. M. CAMPBELL, Pres. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ek. ALEXANDER A. LASKO B.Arch,, M.RA.LC. ARCHITECT 23 YORKLEION AVE. Surgical Supports Elastic Stockings J. MILES â€" at Fraser & Simms Barristers and Solicitors Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers CHILD MOVIE GUIDE SUPERIOR CARETAKERS C. W. LEASK ANNUAL MEETING YORK WEST LIBERAL ASSOCIATION TUES., MARCH 27â€"8 p.m. NEW TORONTO SECONDARY SCHOOL > 18th STREET, NEW TORONTO Barristers & Solicitors 29% MAIN ST. NORTH TRUSSES MEDICAL SUPPLIES LOW RATES UNTIL APRIL ist. Now Accepting Applications For Membership Edgar Parsons BARRISTERS, Erc. J. T. FERGUSON HEAKES and MacDONALD Bolton Golf & Country Club Bolion â€" Ontario While voting will be testricted to members of the association, CH. 4â€"5547 â€" 8 .9 ACCOUNTANTS ARCHITECTS ENQUIRIES INVITED BY BUSINESS DIRECTORY + MEMBERSHIP AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR CH. 4â€"5314 CH 1â€"0111 MU. 4593 CH 16621 0â€"1682 Drive With Care Many a true word is unspoken by guests. , â€"Granada Review viclent in spots. KYBER PATROL â€" Good. id enough to read mythology. _ WERE NO ANGELS â€" Good, OPTOMETRIST F. L. MERTENS SHEET METAL WORK F!JRNACES Oil Burner Sales & Service JACK WRIGHT 225 John St. â€" CH. 1â€"1451 OPTQMETRIST â€" OPTICIAN 8 JOHN STREET WESTON _ CH. 1â€"3781 ProwWLERs or Ttuk syzr . Eyes Examined â€" GLASSES â€" P. E. STAITE, R.0. W. J. WARD Eavestroughing Roofing Call RO. 6â€"4136 97 King St., Weston TORONTO 15 CH. 1â€"3875 â€" CH. 1â€"2873 1 Main St N. â€" Weston Phone CH. 1â€"0701 Modernize Your Old Furnace Pipes To Concealed Square. Type REAL ESTATE INSURANCE SERVICES OFFERED Gravity & Porcedâ€"Air FUNERAL DIRECTORS CH. 1â€"2233 For Prompt Service in Buying or Selling of all description WARDROPE OPTOMETRIC REAL ESTATE CHATCO MOVERS 18 HOLES JULY 1st. Phm.B., R.O. C. WAGNER, Secy. CARTAGE TAXIS . Antiâ€"Malaria Plans Launched In Latin America, Asia And Africa malaria in Latin America, Asia and Africa have been launched by the United Nations Chilâ€" dren‘s Fund. The Agency‘s 26 nation Executive Board has voted some $3,374,000 for this. Mexico will get the largest share * $2,400,000 â€" the most ever received by any country in one sum from UNICEF. New Jlms to help protect nearly 38 million people against As noted by the Board‘s chairman, Dr. Balachandra Raâ€" United Nations Corner cu.1â€"1133 Veteran‘s TA X 1 Outâ€"ofâ€"Town Trips a Speciaity 24â€"HOUR SERVIOE AND REPAIRING wWM. A. RIGGS 1230 JANE sT. . mt or rO. 92841 RURAL DELIVERY â€" Radioâ€"Dispatched â€" WINDER‘S T AXI LIMITED RANO TVUNING _ _CH. 1. 3525 MAIN at LAWRENCE B A K E R FUNERAL HOMES OPFICES JANE & LAWRENCE RADIOâ€"DISPATCHED 10 Cars To Serve You (At Bus Loop) Taxis stationed at 34 Main $t. N. FLEETLINE T A X I TELEPHONE Jane & PHONE jan, of India, the amount earâ€" marked for Mexico represents the first major step in carrying out the Fund‘s new policy of supporting _ eradication _ camâ€" paigns in malariaâ€"ridden areas of the world. Mexico has the highest death rate from malaria in all Latin America. At present, this mass disease threatens some 17,000,â€" 000 Mexicans in unprotected areas, and costs their country about $160,000,000 a year. in economic losses, according to figures cited by Robert Davee‘ UNICEE‘s Regional Director for the Americas. The money set aside for Mexico will be used to supply DDT, dieldrin, sprayers transâ€" port and microscopes during the first 18 months of the Mexican Governments‘s â€" fiveâ€"year antiâ€" malaria campaign. The Governâ€" ment is committed to spend the equivalent of at least $12,500,â€" 000 Record Reviews At the peak of the house. spraying drive in this campaign, it is estimated, some 13,400,000 men, women and children will get direct protection against the disease. . Those benefiting indiâ€" rectly will bring the total up to more than 16,500,000. The World Health Organizaâ€" tion will cooperate in these antiâ€" malaria efforts. Since it began work nearly nine years ago, the U.N. Chilâ€" dren‘s Fund has given aid to 109 countries for improving the health and nutrition of children and their parents, Currently, 92 lands are receiving aid from the agency for health .drives, maâ€" ternal and _ child _ welfare schemes, and feeding and nutriâ€" tion projects. Pakistan gets $280,000 to help guard nearly 14,400,000 of its people against the world‘s Pubâ€" lic Health Enemy No. 1. ‘UNICEF funds provided for fighting this disease in Africa amount toâ€" some $590,000, inâ€" tended to guard the health of 842,000 in French West Africa, Cameroons and Togoland, 250,â€" 000 in Liberia, over. 700,000 in Nigeria and 500,000 in the Suâ€" it but have been unobtainable. This column has previously reâ€" viewed Volumes M,, and VI The remaini have now come to my turntable and all maintain the very high, and unexecelled standards of availâ€" able organ recordings. The Acolian â€" Skinner Organ Co. has been issuing a series of records under the title, "The King of Instruments", of which seven discs have now appeared. They intend to continue the series and also to record choral and instrumental works, with a policy of selecting works which are of great musical merâ€" On Volume II there is an orâ€" gan recital which I intend to discuss at some length at a later date, but.I will deal with volâ€" umesâ€" IV and VII in this issue. The programme, played by Edâ€" gar Hilliar on Vol. IV at St. Mark‘s Church, Mt. Kisco, New York, consists of a "Chorale with Nine Variations" by Palâ€" chebel, an. "Air Tendre" by Loeillet, "Offertoire Sur Les Grande _ Jeux" of Couperin, "Flute Tune" of Thomas Arne, two Bach works, "O Man Beâ€" wail Thy Grievous Sin" and the fourth of his six, "Trio Sonatas". A modern work, "Cortege & Liâ€" tanie" of Marcel Dupre comâ€" pletes the programme. at first impression seem like dutâ€"ofâ€"tune pipes but are actualâ€" ly giving a precisely controlled harmonic super â€" structure to each note sounded. The "Flute Tune" of Arne is immediately captivating and hard to get out of your head; the Dupre piece Meatiest by far is the "Trio Sonata" which, with its five companions may be regarded as the ultimate test of any organâ€" ist‘s skill and among the finest of Bach‘s _ extensive _ organ works, (several thousand pages). In the other Bach work listenâ€" ers may be surprised to hear the use of milxture stops which CR BmMD MEBROY MCME CAACRNC PUCES is a uutly-rinwn. and emoâ€" tionally gripping: movement of ever increasing power and the "Air Tendre" is a fragile beauty to display flute stops and the By RBaroid A. Miller, LRSM APPEARING IN THE FOURTH and final concert of the Weston Concert Association‘s 1955â€"56 season will be the Montreal ‘comralfo, Maureen Forrester. Miss Forrester has received interâ€" national recognition and has been compared to the late Kathâ€" leen Ferrier. The concert will be held March 24 in the auditorium of the Weston Collegiate and Voacational School. Botn in an old French district of Montreal ‘of Scottishâ€"Irish parents, Miss Forrester is multiâ€" lingual and received her muâ€" sical education in Montreal with the benefit of coaching by the Dutch Liedermaster, â€" Bernard Diamant. Miss Maureen Forrester, wonâ€" tralto, will be the featured artâ€" ist at the fourth concert of the 1955â€"56 Weston Concert Assoâ€" ciation season. This concert will be held Saturday, March 22nd in the auditorium of the Weston Coltegiate and Vocational school. When Miss Forrester left Canâ€" ada for a recital tour in Rurope early in 1955, Time Magazine naméd© her Canada‘s "Musical Ambassadress" and noted her "solid prestige at home." After the tour of seven countries, in which â€" she was â€" unanimously hailed as "one of the greatest interpreters of our epoch," Miss Forrester studied with voice masters in Berlin and Vienna probing the riches of lieder repâ€" ertory. tremulant with good taste. Hilâ€" liar‘s playing and the clean RLAA. recording are entirely worthy of these organ classics. Vol. VII is subâ€"titled, "Marâ€" ilyn Mason in Recital" and was recorded at St. John‘s Chapel, Groton School, Groton, Mass. Spaced, liked the previous proâ€" gramme across the centuries, it Oopens with "Concerto del Sigâ€" nor Torrlli* by Bach‘s cousin, Johann Walter, a trangcribed violin concerto neatly lmn(.d‘ and registered like a threeâ€"perâ€" son conversation. There is anâ€" other "Partita" of Palchebel with twelve artful variations, a "Capriccio" on the notes of the ‘Cucu‘ by J. K. Kerl1 and the virtuoso, "Prelude & Fugue in D Major" of Bach. Three modâ€" ern works ate the "Carnival Suite" of Robert Crandell with bright, incisive rhythms, Searle Wright‘s "Prelude on ‘Green Sleeves‘" and his devotional ‘&relude on "Brother James Air." iss Mason is a thoroughly comâ€" petent and fastidious player of the organ, tossing off the Bach Fugue, her big test, in confident ease. Again recorded sound is excellent, and the instruments used in these discs are of transâ€" parent clarity. Maureen Forrester won interâ€" national recognition through the highly praised Paxis dekut in February 1955, whe e gritics said: "I have not hear voice as beautiful since Kathleen Ferâ€" rier." "But what is absolutely amazing «s the perfection of a technique without the slightest flaw, the subtlety and suppleness of the attacks, the ease and homogeneity of the style." _ Her engagements in Europe included music festivals, recitals and four recordings, along with Contralto Maureen Forrester Soloist At Concert Saturday Guest Artist At Weston Concert many network programmes. After an outstanding London debut at Wigmore Hall in Janâ€" uary, Miss Forrester returned to her commitments on this conâ€" tinent which included a recital tour _ with _ John â€" Newmark through the Maritimes to the leading cities of Western Canâ€" ada, and appearances with Torâ€" onto, Montreal and Halifax Symphony Orchestras. . The Pelmo Parke Home and School Association will be holdâ€" ing their "Fun Fair" in the school Saturday, March 24th. The spring fashion show preâ€" sented by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Pelmo Park Ratepayers‘ Association in the Pelmo Park school last week was a huge success. Mrs. Mae Dickie was the commentator and the models were .Mrs. Barbara Lord, Mrs. Kay Burford, Mrs. Vi Zidner. Miss Hazel Chapman, Miss Barâ€" bara Wilbur, Miss Sandra Ginsâ€" berg and the writer. Mrs. Spence, president oi the auxiâ€" liary gppreciated the help of all those who helped to make the show a success, Pelmo Park Patter Stysbird Bigmond “ RUMSEY BROS. mt. pemus | CONSTRUCTION NECKLACES . and dRWELLERS Kitchens and Bathroome Remodelind. Hive Your Butement 1172â€"A Westen Rd. “ or Attic Turned into a Renting Propesition. Mrs. Shirley Eakin CH. 1â€"2859 ° WATCH EARRINGS From $1.75 up By AL SMITH (At See Our exciting In”cnh: every !w"l day of the year Toronto, you just look around. And best of all, you can enjoy this unhurâ€" ried, uncrowded day in Toronto at very little expense. Take, for instance, window shopping in the Bloor, Bay, Yon{c Street area. Here\jyou‘ll find Toronto‘s smartâ€" Here\you‘ll find Toronto‘s smartâ€" est -&u selling everything from antique furniture to Zulu masks. Incidentally, next week the big Easter Parade will be held along Bloor Street, and if you want a preview just stroll on down. You‘ll see all sorts of fabulous fashions in the shop windows, destined to be the big hits the following Easter Sunday. . What To Do { Where To Go But if culture is your mnt.] then the swing is to Tordnto‘s| justly famous Art Gallery. Here} you can see the entries from all| the way across Canada in the 30th Annual Exhibition of the| Canadian Society of Painters In | Watercolours. _ Famous artists like William Winter and Sid| Watson will have their work on | display as well as many leuer] known names. A panel of| judges will select the best, so| the work is sure to be of a very | high order. Ft In another part of the Art Gallery you can see some of the wonderfully clever work done by the students of the Ontario Colâ€" lege of Art. It has been selected from first to fourth year students and it is amazing the profesâ€" sional polish most of it has. You‘ll see every type of art including avant garde and classic treatâ€" ments. A good deal of this exâ€" hibition is turned over to the crafts, such as sculture, textile and metal work. THE TIMES AND GUIDEâ€"Thursday, March T A X I CH. 1â€"3525| CH. 1â€"7661 â€" SMOKING Both In Color NEWS â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" CARTOON We‘ll Be Opening Soon ? NORTH WEST DRIVE IN T HEA TRE Watch For Us! _BEST _ SERVICES LOWEST PRICES KHYBER PATROL SI’RIHngME DRIVEâ€"IN THEATRE TIME! Hwy. 27 and Dixon Rd. Phone BU. 6â€"2401 Barofoot Contessa || We‘re No Angels Prowlers Of Theâ€" || â€" Easter Monday â€" 5 BUNNIES TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE HUMPHREY BOGART â€" AVA GARDNER SITTING BULL SPECIAL MATINEE Everglades Thurs. â€" Fri. â€" Sat. CINEMASCOPE DALE ROBERTSON BOTH IN COtOR WALT DISNEY‘S of Yonge. The atmosphere and the food prepared by one: of Canada‘s leading chefs, is such that you‘ll want to return "u and again. Scott‘s famous Buffet, or Steak Corral, offefs you truly great foods: at very reasonable prices. The French Buffet costs only $1.95 with as many helpings as you like ! Take the children along. Scott‘s welâ€" come family groups for dinner each Sunday between 4 and 9 p.m. Call for a table reservation. We hope you‘ll have a v:z pleasant Sunday, and next w we‘ll bring you more suggestions. 1177 WESTON RD. Mt.â€" Dennisâ€" â€" RO. 2â€"5892 MT. DENNIS SsMOoKING Ro. 9â€"1960 ROCK HUDSON & BARBARA RUSH Woman They Almost Lynched ROBT. 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