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lecord Reviews "A Recitel of Russian Songs" by Raphael Arie. Bass, is colâ€" lected together on LLâ€"1316. It includes Moussorgsky‘s "Semiâ€" marist" in which a student in a Seminary mutters his lessons in Latin only to interrupt himseli with thoughts of a girl who has taken his fancy, and "Song of the Flea", well known for its loud laughter, and taken from Goethe‘s "Faust" where Mepâ€" The oldest and largest comâ€" plete Lliquid Fertilizer Comâ€" pany is expanding and has openings for men who can help enlarge and train our sales force selling direct to farmers, Product nationally advertised. We are building factories in strategic locaâ€" tions. This industry is pracâ€" Hemlly _ new with unlimited possibilities. _ Fertilizer â€" exâ€" perience valuable, but not absolutely necessary. This position requires a selfâ€" starter. . Only results count. The man we want is em, ployed but not quite satisâ€" fied with his possibility for advanc e m e n t. Immediate earning possibilities of $10,000 to $12,000 per year and more. Men selected will be sent to our main office and plant for complete training at our expense and given personal help and supervision during starting period. A | 1 correspondence . strictly confidential. Write giving full particlars, experience. â€" Perâ€" sonal interview will be arâ€" ranged. _ "Na â€" Churs" Plant Food Company (Canada) Ltd., Box 84, London, Ont. Alfred H. Herman, B.A. BARRISTER â€" SOLICITOR â€" with an Improved high horsepower engine, treâ€"styled interior. Greater performance at no increase in price. THE IDEAL XMAS GIFT FOR THE WIFE OR GIRL FRIEND. ‘56 Oxford Station Wagon ‘51 Austin $195 Demonstrateor. ‘55 Morris Oxford, guaranâ€" BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ex. tM. 4â€"1063 Meney to Lloan 18 Teronte Street, Teronte _ CM. 1â€"0621 MORRIS â€" Sales, Service, Parts â€" MG 1910 Jane St. Weston CH. 1â€"8381 Bx taroid A Milier LiksM Qeorge W. Bull BARRISTER & SOLICITOR 7 Main St. S., Weston (Over Bunk of Nova Scotia) â€" 2 John St. at Main mortoA®s moNE to Loan Evenings by appointment Fraser & Simms Barristers and Solicitors Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers C. W. LEASK Barristers & Solicitors 29% MAIN $T. NORTH I Scale‘s Garage 1957 Morris Minor Cortified Public Accountant Edgar Parsons Chartered Accountant 114 MAIN ST, S. DISTRICT MANAGER BARRISTERS, Etc. HEAKES and MacDONALD J. T. PERGUSON CH. 4â€"5547 â€" 8 â€" 9 ACCOUNTANTS BUSINESS DIRECTORY «+ At Last Our New CH. 4â€"5697 CH. 4â€"5314 CB 1â€"0111 $1295 0â€"16â€"82 |[A7CCR , Tates warning. | Humour is included in the reâ€" cital with Lishin‘s "She Laughâ€" ed" in which a simple country ‘rellow only arouses the laughter of the girl he is courting. "When fthe King Went Forth to War" by Konemann compares the easy [role of a king with that of a | foot_soldier and "The Prophet" |by Rimskyâ€"Korsakov is a musiâ€" [cal setting of how Isaiah obeyâ€" led Jehovah‘s commands. Best ‘known and loved of all the Tustopheles holds forth in Auerâ€" ‘buch'n cellar. Then there are [two songs of Glinka, "Doubt" in which the lover ponders his \beloved‘s faithfuiness and "The Midnight Review" which deâ€" |scribes a ghostly review of ’anolean'x army after his deâ€" |feat at Borodino. "Death" by |Gretchaninoff is not grim but ‘reflects a hopeful longing for |eternal peace, and Rachmaniâ€" |noff‘s "Fate" is a good deal more iupulchwl, being . built around the _ words. _ "Knock. knock, {knock", fate‘s warnine. hlst.ophele_q holds forth ‘51 Austin 195 ‘51 Hillman 150 Come in and see these cars this weekend. SHEET METAL WORK with AVA GARDNERâ€"STEWART GRANGER Aduls | Entertainment MT. DENNIS with MAUREEN O‘HARAâ€"GEORGE ‘ NADER EYES TESTED F!JRNACES Oil Burner Sales & Service OPTOMETRIST F. L. MERTENS JACK WRIGHT 225 Jehn St. â€" CH. 1 OPTOMETRIST â€" OPTICIAN 8 JOHN STREET WESTON CH. 1â€"3781 â€" GLASSES â€" P. E. STAITE, R.0. Eyes Examined ROGER 9â€"9 160 with JEFF CHANDLERâ€"LARAINE Day ANC TiM HOVEY " FUNERAL HOMES MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. BHOWANI JUNCTION of all description Eavestroughing Roofing W. J. WARD 1 Main St N. â€" Weston Phone CH. 1â€"0701 Modernize Your Old Furnace Pipes To Concealed Square Type with MICKEY ROONEY and FRANCIS the TALKING MULE THURS. â€" FRI. â€" saAt TOY TIGER SERVICES OFFERED FRANCIS IN THE HAUNTED HOUSE Gravity & Forcedâ€"Air FUNERAL DIRECTORS CH. 1â€"2233 LADY GODIVA OPTOMETRIC CHATCO Phm.B., R.0 â€" also â€" CH. 1â€"1451 Mozart wrote music for greatâ€" ly varied combinations of inâ€" struments and one of the more unusual is his "Serenade for Thirteen _ Wind _ Instruments". Actually it is scored for 12 wind instruments (two oboes, two clarinets, two basset horns, two bassoons and four horns) and one string bass. Such an ensemâ€" ble might be expected to sound pretty wheezy. but thanks to Mozart‘s adept hand in writing for such, instruments and tganks to a group of players from the famed Orchestra de la Suisse Romande, it becomes much more worthy than a novelty. It is the French Horns and Bassett Horns (really tenor clarinets) which have the placidity and smoothâ€" ness to blend with the more pungent oboes and clarinets. Complete on London LLâ€"1274 this Serenade has seven moveâ€" ments which after a solemn opening include two gay Minâ€" uets, a lovely Nocturng and Romance and a roistering Finâ€" ale. This disc rates high in the current crop for the Mozart biâ€" centennial. songs in this recital is "Song of the Volga Boatmen". This and the two preceding songs and Rachmaninoff‘s "Fate" are acâ€" companied by the London Symâ€" phony under Fistoulari. The others have tasteful piano acâ€" companiments by Wilfred Parry. All these songs call for a hearty, masculine apprgach in addition to sound musicianship and Raphael Arie has beth in abundance. His voice is much bigger than his moderate build might make one expect and has a richly agreeable timbre. Colâ€" lectors might do well to avoid the assumption that only Chaliaâ€" pin could sing such songs and hear this great Basso in revealâ€" ing hiâ€"fi recording. EVEN ch.1â€"1 133 Outâ€"ofâ€"Town Trips a Specialty 24â€"HOUR SERVICE AND REPAIRING WM. A. RIGGS 1230 JANE $T. â€" MT. DENNIS RO. 92841 WORK GUARANTEED 7 A X 1 BEST SERVICES LOWEST PRICES Plumbing and Heating INSTALL A CIRCULATING PUMP Twoâ€"way radio and phones controlled * from 500 Main St. N. VETERAN‘S CH. 1â€"1133 â€" Radioâ€"Dispatched â€" WINDER‘S T A X I LIMITED Russ Switzer (At Bus Loop) Taxis stationed at 34 Main St N. Hearl‘s Courtesy Corner Jane & Wilson PIANO TUNING CH. 4â€"0252 B A K E R Can Get More From Your Fuel Dollar 10 Cars To Serve You FLEETLINE CH. 1â€"9131 YOU ! T A X I If You Have MUSIC TAXIS From The United Nations “ For civil defence is not some new entity seeking to gain a| | place of prominence for itself in | | the community. It is merely the| name given to a‘ plan under| which existing services can be unified and supplemented for| swift action in the face of unusâ€"‘ ual emergencies. fto save themselves and others. Mistakes can be made without ’| danger in a course on artificial respiration. for example, but on ; someone nearly drowned, a misâ€" | take can be fatal. The same goes ‘ for first aid. Civil defence aims | at training the population to All these things are still hapâ€" pening despite UN resolutions, with huge majorities, demanâ€" ding that they be stopped. Does it mean the United Natâ€" ions, ?ike the old *League of Nations, is a failure? The averâ€" age New Yorker manâ€"onâ€"theâ€" street says yes. Everywhere one goes, there is downright cynicâ€" ism. But within the United Nations itself, there is still hope. s That hope rests in two words â€""world opinion." Those two words are almost the only teeth the UN has, Many people beâ€" lieve even the Russians are sensitive to world opinion. The Communist spokesmen give no indication of this sensitivity but, While _the world‘s spotlight remains on the United Nations‘ stark, utilitarian building here in New York, words continue to pour forth from 79 countries which are divided like a tugâ€" As a Canadian Parliamentary observer, I have listened to millions of words during the past week but there is all too little action to report. Soviet guns continued . to shoot down fleeing Hungarian patriots. Soviet tanks* continue to patrol the‘ streets of Budaâ€" pest. British, Frenchâ€"and Israeli forces continue to occupy Egypâ€" tian soil. The Hasic job of a civil defence, combat such emergencies before organization is to save life in they arise. disaster, whether caused by nu-} Fire seldom comes with warnâ€" clear weapons or nature in the ing. Suddenly there is a shout, form of flood, fire or hurricane.ju‘en flames, then destruction and But services set up and enhanced | sometimes deathâ€"unless the reâ€" by a civil defence organization sources to quench the flames in can also do much, especially in |time are ready. Civil defence the case of natural disaster. to aims to provide these resources protect property as well. ‘through volunteer training; reâ€" ; sources in the form of persons nel:: £ e:l:;g, d::::f:‘istonoiamm:‘who can give firemen and resâ€" 1 t minence for iself m‘,cuers trained and efficient asâ€" i me oommunie. io t n \sistance in saving property as the community. It is merely the | war a, jiyes, The threat of war to North America has only served to point up the need of such an organizaâ€" tion. Our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lofthouse, 99 Allenby Ave.. East Rexdale on their silver wedding anniverâ€" sary. A surprise party was given for them by their daughter, Norman. MEETING SANTA CLAUS The children of Rexdale met Santa Claus last Saturday at the Rexdale Shopping Plaza. There were many excited children telling Santa their wishes for Christmas. They then left carryâ€" Civil defence seeks to recruit volunteers from the civilian popâ€" ulation in cities, towns, villages and farms to train as auxiliary firemen, police, firstâ€"aid workers and so on. For while these forces exist already in numbers suffiâ€" cient to meet normal requireâ€" ments. there are often sudden emergencies when it is humanly impossible for them to meet the demand. There was a very impressive service, last Sunday â€" being Family Sunday at St. Paul‘s Anglican church, Rexdale. Rev. Lennox was very impressed by the attendance at both morning services . despite the â€" wintry weather. We hope that Mrs. Webster will soon be well again and back on the bowling team with her husband, Mr. Fred Webster, past president of the Rexdale Ratepayers Assoc. They reside at 56 Redwater Drive. In towns where floods may come unexpectedly, there is no time once the water is in the streets to train the residents how I have been asked to remind residents to keep their path clean of snow to aid the postâ€" man in his daily task. I would like to hear of any parties (Christmas, etc.) to add to the column; so give me a ring. I‘m always pleased to hear from anyone with community news. *RV S S‘ How C. D. Operates In Natural Disaster CH 4.0252 RUSS SWITZER REXDALE PERSONALS WATER SOFTENER IN YOUR OWN HOME PLUMBING & HEATING Wilt Gladly Discuss and Demonstrate A ST. PAUL‘S CHURCH REPORT FROM REXDALE by MARGARET AITKEN, M.P. MRS. VERA BIRDâ€"CBH 4â€"0785 tsay the experts, world opinion [ is a vital force in all countries. {ing a balloon and candy cane, their day completed. A clown | band was also in attendance. { FUN NIGHT Friday, Dec. 7th is to be "Fun Night" for the YMâ€"YWCA Teen \Centre to be held in Rexdale public school from 7.45 to 10.30 |p.m. Dress to be slacks and ,jeans. Skits, stunts, and crazy gags have been planned to aid lin the fun. _ Th@ same swift workmanlike |organization possible under an lalert local civil defence organiâ€" zation can go into action to meet ‘any other form of disaster, inâ€" |cluding the worst of all: war. of the saddest things I have witnessed in the UN is deteriorâ€" ation of Angloâ€"American reâ€" lations. The~ U.S. has made no ecort to hide its displeasure over the British and French atâ€" tack on Egypt. Henry Cabot Lodge who leads the American delegation, voted on the side of Russia in a resolution demandâ€" ing immediate withdrawal of Britishâ€"French forces from Egypt. This was hard to take for a Canadian, and perhaps for an American, too, because while Russia was making vitriolic atâ€" tacks against Britain and sancâ€" timonious statements about livâ€" ing up to the UN Charter, her troops were shooting down defenceless Hungarians. Two resolutions have been passed, with large majorities. demanding that UN observers be permitted into Hungary but the Russians and â€" the Hungarian . Communist delegates forget all| about "living up to the UN| Charter" in this matter. So far,‘ the resolutions have â€" been blandly ignored and it is in this kind of situation that the UN fails. It has no power. except the aforementioned influencing of world opinion, to enforce any of its resolutions. f A similar reminder is used when the London police com:â€" memorate comrades killed in the | two wars. At the service a | policeman‘s helmet is placed on | the catafalque. Crooks used hats to find out it the police were following. The Bat had a mirror fixed inside the crown. and while sauntering alâ€" ong the crook would take off his hat, hold it in front of him and see who was behind. Ist REXDALE W.A. The regular monthly meeting of the 1st Rexdale W.A. (Scouts and Cubs) was held in St..Paul‘s Anglican church on Wednesday. Nov. 28th, After the business discussion, a cup of tea and cookies were served. More mothers of Cubs and Scouts are wanted to attend these meetings And once ‘the initial onslaught of disaster has been met, it is equally as important to know how to cleanâ€"up and alleviate the aftermath. Civil defence planning. as conceived by fedâ€" eral and provincial officials, has dealt with that angle, too. It proâ€" vides for a trained health and welfare group. in the interest of their sons‘ activities. The next meeting which is to be held in January will be in the form of a New Year party. Watch column for date. The modern helmet is very different from the original policé headgear, which was a top hat lined with metal as protection again bludgeons, brickbats and other weapons used by criminals. That means a town or village can be prepared to provide food and shelter for persons made homeless. Persons trained in civil defence firstâ€"aid procedures can help doctors and nurses, who are usually overâ€"worked in disâ€" aster anywhere. to bring fast atâ€" tention to those who need it. But possibly the most imperâ€" tant aspect of the civil defence plan in any community is that it takes in all the services necesâ€" sary to meet disaster and proâ€" vides thus to make use of them in the most efficient way: a plan. When New York fiiremen were claiming a pay rise recently, an inquiry board assembled and found themselves looking at a row of firemen‘s helmets placed on a bench. The helmets had beâ€" tonged to six firemen. killed while fighting a blaze only the previous week. It was a grim reminder. From my point of view, one Hat Tricks ‘Weston History Speaker‘s Topic At Rotary Club Night School In N.Y. Record Large Incease Neis Clark introduced the speaker, Dr. Fred Cruickshank, at the meeting of Westonâ€"Mt. Dennis Rotary Club last Thursâ€" day. In 1792, the first sawmill in Upper Canada was erected on the site of the present Weston Golf and Country Club (3rd tee). In 1794, the sawmill burned down. The site was purchased by Samuel Holley who rebuilt the mill in 1800 and added a grist mill. L In the 1850‘s there was a bad flooding of the Humber and all the residences in the river valley were washed away. The new town was built on the present site of Weston on the top of the hill on the east bank of the Humber. Dr. Cruickshank gave a brief but very interesting resume of the history of Weston. James Farr bought out the Holley interests in the mills. Mr. Farr in time sold out to the Wadsworth‘s. In 1856, the Toronto to Guelph railroad was completed. It ran right through Weston. Centennial celebrations of the event are beâ€" ing held at the High School this year. ‘ (Continued from page 1) from them. Then the scene with the Heavenly Babe, the adoration |by the shepherds, and the majesâ€" (tie three wise men came down ‘to the manger. It was a visual presentation of a story that his been read many times, but it { came with greater force as each | live character enacted his part. |_ The music that interpreted the whole setting was most carefully selected to blend with the various situations. These beautiful musiâ€" cal presentations enhanced the conception and deeply impressed the movement of the storv on the minds of all. The lighting effects completed the contribuâ€" ting factors. It was a great effort put forth by the choir, the soloâ€" ists and the choirmaster and orâ€" eanist and beautiful tone flowed through the church as each numâ€" ber was rendered. The pageant was written and prepared by the rector, Rev Keith Kiddel. The music was selected by the organist and \choirmaster, Donald Brum and hhe rector. Mrs. Irene Martin |directed the pageant. The cosâ€" tumes were supervised by Mrs. Smallâ€"Tew and the lighting was under the direction of Walter Breckinbridge. The narrator was {Mr. Neville Bishop. "Doc" Inch, on behaif of the club thanked Doctor Cruickshank for this very interesting talk on the history of the town. The Advisory Vocational Comâ€" mittee of the Board of Education for the Township of North York has announced a heavy increase Englisn for New Canadians with an enrolment of 311 is the most popular course. More than 25 students have enrolled for completion of their Grade 13 work, and there is also a large class of students who are studyâ€" ing the subjects leading to a Grade 12 graduation diploma. Two hundred and eightyâ€"five are enrolled _ in â€" the â€" commercial courses. Fortyâ€"two students have @nrolled in the auto mechanics course for ladies. _ in night school enrolment this year. There are 2,440 adults regâ€" istered in night school courses as opposed to 1,870 last year. A drama group with over 40 members is operating at Earl Haig Collegiate. At . Bathurst Heights Collegiate almost 50 men have enrolled for the course "Art and Practice of Salesmanâ€" ship." Altogether there are 47 courses being offered and all of them are well attended. The exâ€" tent of the night ‘school proâ€" gramme is shown by the fact that the enrolment at night school is more than 50 per cent of the day school enrolment. A. Weir Eckenswiller Advent Pagaent sUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA ... be sure that Sum Lite of Canada is giving you ample funds for the ‘casy‘ vears of vour hife Pl‘l“'\ can ensute securits Hl"l at i'(”l("llldtll)ll U' vout present income, Let me show you, without obliga tion. what Sun Lifé can do for your retirement. ~â€"â€"WHEN YOU RETIRE... Anâ€"Endowment 16 MAIN $T. N. WESTON CH. 1â€"1301 CR. 8â€"2645 THE TWMES Al;O GUIDEâ€"Thursday, Dec. About 40 per cent,. of the eligible voters at Woodbridge took the opportunity to cast their ballots on Monday despite the fuct that the offices of reeve, hydro commissioner and school trustees were filled by acclamaâ€" tion. A. W. Hollingshead was electâ€" ed by acclamation to the post of hydro commissioner and the Woodbridge school board canâ€" didates also received an acclamâ€" ationâ€"Dv. T. E. Darlington, Alan C. Bell, Alex S. Hogg. Reeve Fred Armstrong was returned to office for the sixth successive year by acclamation, his fourth. The election for four councilâ€" lors saw the following results: Norm Garriock, 373; Ab Holâ€" lingshead, 354; Gordon Longâ€" house. 288; Bayard Bryant, 237; and Archie Johnstone, 235. The Council is elected to a one year term. 40 Poer Cont Cast Ballots _ At Woodbridge CH. 1â€"7661 SMOKING Starring BILL HALEY and His Comets â€" also â€" VICTOR MATURE ** REBEL WITHOUT CAUSE" * ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK" *7 CITIES OF GOLD‘ ==GLOTHE® GARE”/m GOOD PRIZES Every Tues. 8 p. m. R.C.S.C.C. "Illustrious" No, it‘s not a new ingredient for toothpaste, ft‘s not a government agency, nor is it a new secret weapon. It‘s simply the abbrevation of five rules for taking care of vour wardrobe accessories. as laid down by an outstanding international anthority on wardrobe care. Why not rua down the list with me and “ see how muny nf these five rules you follow yourself? And finally, "C" stands for "Coâ€"operation" â€" $ knack of getting your family to look after their owR clothing and accessories and to show respect for those b#» longing to other members of the family. nds ‘IM "’ The second "P" stands for "Promptâ€" ness" â€" the old "ounce of prevention". principle: accessorics â€" that need cleaning or â€" repairit@® should be looked after at once. This will save you time and inconvenience the next time you want to wear them. Make a habit of these five rules, and you‘ll find that you and your @amily will have accessories that we@r longer and look better‘ at all times i "F" means "Foresight",â€" the virtue of keeping handy, whatever "first aid" materials or tools you may need for cleaning and repairing your accessories. "K" is for "Knowledge" â€" the. knowledge you should have about each accessory, so you will know what agents are its "enemies" â€" whether it happens to be a fabric. a piece of jewelry or some kind of plastic or metal, With this knowledge ‘you can frotect each accessory against unnecessary wear or deterioration. Mon. â€" Tues. â€" Wed RICHARD EGAN Thurs. â€" Fri. â€" Sat ** SAFARI * Ever heard of PPKFC? Plus JAMES DEAN lawrence Ave. W. Next Weston Arena All Proceeds For The Weston & District SWIMMING POOL (Color) (Adult) The first "P" stands for "Prevenâ€" tion" â€" meaning that you should. preâ€" vent accessorics, such as belts, scarves, handbags. etc.. from becoming soiled or tarnished, by keeping them coverâ€" ed and stored properly when not in use. | FOREIGN INTRIGQVE The Cinema Committ@® O Weston Local Council of men sends the following® ® guide for parents who : their children to attend plet best suited to their agt, ete. For December 8th â€" FOREJGN INTRIGUE â€"> teenagers. FRANCIS IN THE HAUN HOUSE â€"â€" good of kind, LONE RANGER â€" good. SAFARI â€" recommended Ont. Censor Bd. (IM TOY TIGER â€" very g00G, ROBT. MITCHUM & GENEVIEVE PAGE zw CH. 1â€"1828};%# SHIP THAT DIED OF SHAME with RICARDO ATTENBOROUGH & BiLL OWEN CRIME IN THE STREETS JAMES WHITMORE & JOHN . CASSEVETES MON. â€" TUE. â€" WED. LONE RANGER CLAYTON MOORE AND JAY SILVERMEELS GUIDE . PRI. â€" SAT. All Color Show (ADULT) with with