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: = Last week at Eaton Auditoriâ€" â€" Here is an excellent little *Just for Today‘ suggestion â€" "Just for today, I will have a program. I may not follow it exactly, but I will have it I Wwill save myself from two pests; hurry and indecision. 1 We Would Like To Take This ..Opportunity To Invite You To â€" Drop In And See Us At Our =NEW CAR LOT #2e â€"FINA SERVICE STATION 61 BUIGK CENTURY â€" 2 door Riviera .......\..0....... 55â€" CHEV. DELUXE 4 door Sedan, 1,400 miles ...............$1595 54 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 â€" very low mileage, choice of 3 . ... .$1795 55 OLDS. SUPER 88 â€" 4 door Sedan, power steering, power brakes . . $2196 53 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, Holiday Coune .............$1295 53 MONARCH 4 door Sedan, automatic ......;.... 51 PONTIAG 4 door Sedan 51 PLYMOUTH, 4 door ... 53 CHEV. Standard 4 door, clean car $895 DON WHITEHEAD *~ BOLTON 201 Nos. 7 and 50 HIGHWAYS â€" WOODBRIDGE THE ROYAL BANK "2â€"ACCOUNT PLAN" t‘s Little Dashes CHEVROLET â€"‘ OLDsMOBILE "<lton â€" Woodbridge " WESTON _ BRANCH Voltetem MOUNT DENNIS BRANCH ..... â€" and â€" THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA protects your savings â€" lets your balance grow with regular deposits, plus interest. That‘s because the plan provides a second, separate account for paying bills. This Personal Chequing Account not only helps you handle your household expenses on a businessâ€"like basis but can save you money on cheques, too. Ask your Royal Bank teller to set up a "2â€"Account Plan" for you. selves admirably in the Kiwaenis w Festival, Elder‘s School , came second in a class of 6 choirs from twoâ€"room\schools, receiving 81 points, only one‘less than, the. winning choir! Conâ€" gratylations boys and girls, your performance was excellent. onions, peppers, coleslaw, orange drink, and apple slices Two cans . It geems the Navy récently reâ€" ported further advances, in deâ€" hydrated menus. Foods available include tomato juice, turkey and pork chops, shrimp, steak, peas, WOODBRIDGE AT. 8â€"0977 . $1095 among living humans to re« orient themselves. Following the successfyl launching of a manâ€" made.foon which is still hurling around â€" the,, earth, . voluble spokesmen have been lauding the genius of scientists without restraint. To listen casually: to the growing statements of posâ€" sibilities that man may next esâ€" tablish stations in space, preâ€" liminary to a flight to the moon, is to fall into the belief that earth people are about to anâ€" nex the universe. Because men have succeeded in constructing telescopes which enable them to examine a small portion of the universe, and to estimate there are millions of suns like the one which wakes us mornings and keeps us warm, one would think that this would be enough to rationalize the physical inâ€" significance of man in relation to such an awesome galaxy. But no â€" the ants would capture the elephant.". (Contains much food for thought). Here is Oliver Wendell Holmes definition of a pink teaâ€""giggleâ€" gabbleâ€"gobbleâ€"git." It does sound rather descriptive of some pink teas, doesn‘t it? Do have a happy weekend, and drive with extra care and ‘cauâ€" tion these treacherous d#iving days and nights with ice and snow around. Here is our litâ€" tle story â€" ‘Having heard much of the famous ‘corn likker‘ of the region, a party of tourists deâ€" cided to stop at a shack in the Arkansas hills and try to buy some. An old man came to the door. "We heard you had some homemade liquor" they asked, "Could we buy some?" ‘Yep,‘ said the mountaineer. ‘I got some. What kind de ye want?‘ "Why, it‘s called corn likker, isn‘t it?" "Yeah, both kinds is corn likâ€" ker. But which kind de ye want â€" courtin‘ likker or fightin‘ likâ€" ker?" 5 1284 Weston Read MT. DENNIS RO. 9â€"4734 ASPHALT SERVICES LTD. "Out:" : "What Did You Do?" "Nothing." f ® â€"by Paul Smith, W, W. Nom.‘n $8.50. Reviewed by Margaret Leeper. Inf taking us back to his rolâ€" licking, earefree childhood, &Sb- ért Paul Smith,‘ in "Where Did You Go#" evokes many a‘ nosâ€" talgic memory of our own. His book is ‘both heartwarming and ‘humorous. The author admits finding this generation somewhat batâ€" fling, and feels that child psyâ€" chology and the modern apâ€" proach have had almost as seâ€" vere an imlx‘»lct on parent as on offspring. Heâ€" finds it difficult to think of a certain "little stinker" in terms of "a real chalâ€" lenge", as theiteacher does, and is shocked to learn that the youngster wh‘o descants on "Jupiter‘s three freeble tropic moons, trévelling in an elliptical granster" can beâ€"so ignorant of the value of "immies" or the rudiments of mumblyâ€"peg. And Mr. Smith lays it on the line. He feels that children learn by their struggles against odds, that overâ€"organization and overâ€" simplification destroy initiative. A ~treehouse, built of crooked slats, used nails and old awnings by youngsters is a project; one built by a carpenter, with a floor of tongueâ€"andâ€"groove boarding, totally devoid of interest. Home made toys, constructed from rubâ€" ber bands, clothespins, ‘empty spools, were products of skill and imagination. Mr. Smith deâ€" plores their passing, and sheds a tear for the vanishing button box, of a million uses, in this zippered age. ___ _ The author feels that a‘ very small child, left entirely to his own devices and expected to make his own decisions, is beâ€" wildered and lost. "Kids need rules," says Mr. Smith. "Kids are getting into trouble with cops because cops are the first people they meet who say, and mean it, ‘You can‘t do that‘." ‘ Japanese Girl Retains Ties As we follow Mr. Smith‘s breezy, tongueâ€"inâ€"cheek reminâ€" iscences, â€" interspersed _ with Spangfeller‘s â€" delightful 1i ne drawings, we are convinced that these mirthâ€"provoking episodes have a hard core of good horse sense. Mrs. J. Aitchison told of Chaâ€" maki Kamikura, a Japanese girl, who in 1950 was studying at the Toronto Conservatory of muisic under a W.M.S. scholarâ€" ship. She visited Westminster church at that time and spoke to the Sunday School. Miss Kaâ€" mikura received her diploma in 1951 and returned to Javan where she teaches music. W. Aitâ€" chison read excerpts from letters received from her since that time until the present time. All persons having claims against the | estate of the aboveâ€"named deceased, | who died on the 15th of April, 1957, are hereby notified to send to the | undersigned on or before the 15th day | of March, 1958, their names and full | particulars: of their claims. Immediately | after the gaid date, the estate will be distributed, having regard only to the | claims of which notiée has been reâ€" . ceived. ‘ ‘ DATEO this 18th day of February, 1958. Mary. Ethe! Edith Audsley, Administraâ€" frix . with. Will Annexed, 7 Somerville Avenue, Terento 9, by Fraser and Simms, her Soligitors. This book may be purchased locally at Squibb‘s. Mr. D. Taylor presided at the meeting of Westminster Woman‘s Missionary Society on Feb. 25th. KERR HEATING CO. AUTHORIZED ESSO HEATING EQUIPMENT DEALER In the Estate of ALBERT EDWARD AUDSLEY, late of the Township of York, in the County of York, Reâ€" tired, deceased. Notice to Creditors CH 1â€"6434 ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST SERVICE TO ALL OTHER Literary Corner: ESSO OIL BURNERS 15 Men Hear The Univetsity. Women‘sâ€"Club of â€" Weston had as its guest speaker on Wednesday, Februâ€" ary 26, 1958, Professor MéCurdy of the Ethics Department of Victoria College, University of Toronto. It was a return enâ€" gagement for Professor McCurâ€" dy, whose topic this time was the "Philosophy of Rights." (He had spoken to the group last year on Existentialism. The Professor explained that rights are more like laws than possessions. We are ulgoxuiblc for the creating of rights and are dependent upon them to guide our lf!'lonl in most aspects of life. Rights are constantly having to be changed by us to meet the demands of the day. For example, we, will have to make a new set of rights, which will involve compromise if we Girls‘ two piece suits. Coat has two pockets, buttons up to neck, with fashion tab at the waist in back. Skirt is pleated, with side zipper. Colourful checks in pink and blue make up the colour assortment. Sizes Looks just like Easter . . . fresh and crisp. Turned up brim, with delicate floral arâ€" rangement and ribbon, at rear. Children‘s Suifs â€" pPUCMEDS IMICUMIIE IMEN CS DX mA oRils fashion tab at the waist in back. * Skirt is pleated, with side zipper. * ‘ .’8 Colourful checks in pink and blue L U make up the colour assortment. Sizes + d* 8 to 14. ol 2§ â€" ' 1298 _ U _ sqa 5.00 e ; FOR GIRLS â€" 4 & 2" R P do a o Smart twoâ€"inâ€"one favourites for wardrobe variety. Made from Allâ€" wool woven plaid, with double action zipper, and completely reversâ€" ible with darker tone on onme side and lighter tones on the opposite side. A wide range of colours and sizes from which to choose. Delightful styling with broad brim, and floral group perched at back. Assorted colours. Straw Sailor Perky Breton Reversible Allâ€"Wool Plaid Skirts companied at the plano by her attended the meeting joined All YW Electors invited To Meet Prime Minister sister, Mrs. Whiting, gave two vielin solos which were enjoyed by all. A new method of teachâ€" ing songs to children was used by Mrs. Albarda to teach‘ the by Mrs. Brown. $ For the first time in the Club‘s history there was a mixed audiâ€" group a round. All York West electors will réceive a pergonal invitation to meet the Rt. Hon. John Dicfenâ€" baker, and Mrs. Dicfenbaker, at Give yourself the new spring look. Wear one of the smartest knife â€" pleated all â€" wool skirts manufactured. All around pleats with side zipper. A wide range of colours and sizes from which to choose. i Just arrived! New for Spring! Supple in fabric, vibrant in colour and style . . . that‘s fashion for Easter. Select from three fashionable colours in two groups of misses‘ and half sizesi Pleated, All â€" Wool Plaid Skirts â€" ply Bengaline Coats s 2 .98 vative Associations far the noon and evening of Wedn National â€" Exhibition. As Mr Diéfenbaker has a tremendous| J GQ|§ Canadianâ€"wide speaking tour urm.odvhkhvfllcu?:-uhh In this newspa opportunity to visit all ro-m"'-lm] rento ridings, this reception is |ment for Little / being arranged and the invita.|NOunced a :36 Mc tion is being issued to all the|at $295 and a‘1 ridings dnt‘hhamu-av“'"‘m- In together and meet him and their|Cases the cars sh« local candidate, at this consoliâ€" dated social affair. Mr. John B. Hamilton, the local candidate for York West, and Mrs, Hamâ€" ilton, are most anxious that all the voters of York West avail themselves of this informal opâ€" portunity to meet Mr. and Mrs. Dictenbaker. Any delay in reâ€" ceiving an invitation should be reported to the local" committee reom. Sylvia Sneyd is convening the committee for York ‘West, and Margaret Aitken is convenâ€" ing the Yorkâ€"Humber cottimitâ€" 75 MAIN ST. N. Ttoss STORES C. _ O ~ Pist ; ‘at the Cansdian|, / !~~~ s Cal "6¢ _ s Years Olde has a tremendous t-x:omu mrl ears " 25â€" s292.50 ° Head hugging bonnet of straw fabric covered with tiny flowers. Assorted colours. Flower Bonnet All â€" Weather Children‘s Coats Girlk‘ all weather coats, with slash pockets, bow back, and ragian type sleeves. Sizes 2 to 6 are in twoâ€" piece, .with matching hat. Sizes 7 to 14 have coat only. s3 5.00 the greater is . the C brain m.:, but the is of Knowledge points out that has no special significance, It ? pearsâ€" that the cerebrum of & It is sometimes said that greater the number of folds the surface of the & largest part of the ‘human 'trl;\:y”m is va from vary R brain m, but the of Knowledge points out that has no special significance, It pearsâ€" that the cerebrum of average horse is much gipre rich» ly folded than that et‘nn._ w m &Â¥ i9 *%,