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ENE GRAY We wish to apologize for the érror in the printing of the g:up about the Downsview perative Nursery school, It should have read as follows: The general meeting of the Downsâ€" view Coâ€"operative Nursery sehool was held in Downsview Wnited Church on Wednesday, @ctober 25. Mrs. E. Waldman presided. The speaker was Mrs. Jeanette Urbas, principal of :Hillâ€" erest Nursery school, and her topic was "Play and Play Maâ€" terials," which was very interestâ€" ing and beneficial to the parâ€" Reduced Air Fares announcâ€" ed. TCA and CPA have just announced reductions in Air fares for travel in Canada and some points in the United States! A new Economy class replaces the Tourist class as of January 2nd, 1961, with inâ€" ereased baggage allowance to 44 lbs. First class service baggage allowance is increasâ€" ed to 66 lbs. In addition, for travel wholly within Canada, there is to be an Economy Excursion fare, good for 23 and 24 days, which provides the traveller with a really "lowâ€"cost" trip. For example, under this plan, effective beâ€" tween October 1st and May 81st, a return trip by Jet to Vancouver costs only $166.00, or a saving of $54.00! Call YORK â€" TRAVEL BUREAU and find out just how economiâ€" eally you can travel. Even the trip to Florida has been reduced by $14.00, to provide & . sunny, | winter | vacation within the reach of all! York Travel Bureau 1043 WESTON ROAD RO 6â€"1777 E.“i)"’fi!fih‘ifi’fifi)’}‘i A ~ THE i g ETOBICOKE HYDRO i 4 ° COMMISSION | & EXTENDS A _ _ A CORDIAL 5 INVITATION To _ A h 5 Etobicoke Residents i w & w 5 and /umi/y to § A Â¥ & attend § & Â¥ 5.."‘!‘!"'(!'.!‘(‘!'(l!s TRAVEL TOPICS The Etobicoke Hydro Commission is pleased to open the new Service Centre for public inspection. It is hoped that many customers will visit the Centre and view the latest in electrical distribution facilities, all designed to provide Etobicoke residents with the ultimate in modern electrical Travel and General Insurance â€" ursday, Nov. 10. 1960 THE TIMES & GUIDE YOU‘LL ENJOY SEEING *JA anad Hirs Etobicoke Township Hydro Electric Commission pR. V. 8. WILsON HILLS AND OAKDALE ACRES The Tyro and Sigma C boys‘ groups of Beverley Hills United Church held a father and son banquet in the Fireside room of the church on November 1. A delicious _ turkey _ dinner | was iher\'ed by the W.A. A member of the youth bureau of the Metroâ€" |politan palice department, Conâ€" \stable Floyd Price, gave a very ‘interesting and informative taik. \He posed a challenge to the boys by giving them a 10â€"point bill of rights and responsibilities to live by. A lively question ‘period folâ€" jowed in which additional asâ€" pects of the juvenile delinquent ents. The parents are planning a theatre night as their year‘s proâ€" jeet. Applications are being acs gepted for the school. If you are interested call Mrs. M. Goldsman, ME 3â€"1032, for further informaâ€" tion, MASTER CONTROL ROOM REVERSE REFRIGERATION METER INSPECTION AT THE NEW | _ ETOBICOKE HYDRO .~ sERVICE CENTRE BRENNEN > MOTORS . â€"/ 8:30 p.m., Friday, November 18th QPEN FOUVSE Don‘t forget the fall fair at Beverley Hills United Chureh this Saturday, Nov. 12, 2 to 5 p.m. There will be aprons, sewâ€" ing, gifts, novelties, dolls, plants, surprise packages and home bakâ€" ing, etc. Tea reom proceeds will go to World Refugee Year. Come wne, come all. The 299th A Brownie Pack that meets on Thursday nights in YÂ¥vonne avenue school is appealâ€" ing for leaders. (The Brown Owl! is leaving and must be replaced. This is a very enthusiastic group and it will be a shame if help is not found soon, The mothers‘ auxiliary is also very much in need of members. Mothers of the girls in the pack are responsible for this auxiliary so we hope they will respond. For further inâ€" formation call Mrs. Moss, CH 4â€"5820. CH. 1â€"0135 were discussed. Two movies were shown on conservation of fishing resources. St. Philip‘s Christmas bazaar will be held on Saturday, Novemâ€" ber 19, in the church hall from 1 to 9 p.m. There will be the usual things, sewing, knitting, home baking, etc., plus Santa Claus. There will also be bingo. Something for everyone. Mrs. J. Stephenson of Golfâ€" down drive is visiting her daughâ€" ter and family in California. Her daughtcr Doreen underwent an operation on her hand a week ago. Birthday greetings are extendâ€" ed to Ross Anne Stephenson for November 12 and Bernice Tasca for November 11. Wedding anniversary greetings go to Mr. and Mrs. Art Mag of Golfdown drive for November 11. The Good Neighbors Club held its weekly euchre at the home of Mrs. M. Nash, 36 Braecrest ayâ€" R. C. WARDLAW Viceâ€"Chairman KIPLING AVE. AT BELFIELD RD. (JUST ONE BLOCK NORTH OF 401 HIGHWAY) Elmlea Jottings The nerve centre of the Township‘s electrical distribution system where one operator controls the flow of electricity to neorrlx 50,000 customers. A combination of electric heating and cooling that maintains summer comâ€" fort twelve months of the yeat in the new all electrically heated Service Centre. Strict Government control in the calibrating and sealing of all electric meters As part of the observance of Education \Voofi the students in Grade 11 at Woodbridge Disâ€" trict high school were asked to submit _ assays on what they thought education meant. The following is one of the submitted essays. "Development of mental powâ€" ers and character." This is my definition of education. How then are man‘s meéntal powers and character developed ? By all he sees and does. The human creature is most susceptible to impressions during the first twentyâ€"five years of his existence. These years are usually spent gaining an education by attendâ€" ing schoolsâ€"buildings with inâ€" struments to teach and materials from which to learn, and by obâ€" serving and participating in his environment. Thus a pliable body und a formless brain are moulded und developed into a personality. The type of personality thus evolvéd is directly proportional to the qualityâ€"and~ quantity of education which this education has created it and and the way in which this education has been received and applied. For the maximum results one must not only be exposed to an excellent education but he must enue. Winners were: Mrs. Vivian Miles, 83; Mrs. Cora Mason, 77; Mrs. Myrtle Mather, 76; Mrs. Myrtle Hart, 40. Rexdale United Church is holdâ€" ing its fall bazaar in the Sunday school rooms on Saturday, Noâ€" vember 12. Sunday service at Elmlea Bapâ€" tist Church was taken by Mr. Ross Davis, who chose Psalim 66 for responsive reading. Mr. John MacDonald of Toronto, who has just returned from a singing tour of western Canada, took over the service and sang several lovely Woodbridge High News BY PAT HEFFRON H. O. WAFFLE, Reeve Commissioner also react by duwNur it and constructively utilising it, Jf one meets life and ed lthu&lllhflv his mind csnnot“io enriched hp tellectually, morally, spiritually dnd physically. ooo Education is acquired by obâ€" servation, by study and by exâ€" perience. Observation includes a careful notice of all aspects of people, man‘s inventions and naâ€" ture as seen in one‘s environment. Study is a detailed comprehenâ€" sion of written knowledge. Exâ€" perience is participation in the various phases of living. Onv%’s environment â€" limits observatidn and experience. Study crashes via books the close walls of one‘s immediate _ surroundings _ and transports him beyond to any part of the world in time past or present. The key to foreshadowâ€" ing the future is the study of present and past. Schools are the focal points of education. The study of Hisâ€" tory, philosophy, Jiterature and languages portray a picture of life as a whole. Civilization, generation after generation, inâ€" dividual after individual are deâ€" picted. From this continuous picâ€" ture, the student grasps meanâ€" ings, truths and values of life. Mathematics and Science develop his mind by training him to fully utilize his powers of reasâ€" cning. From Health and Physical Education, he gains knowledge concerning the care and developâ€" ment of his body and is given guided practice in physical skills. Extraâ€"curricular activities, athâ€" letic and academic, broaden a school‘s scope of education. The student is affected by his reâ€" lationship to other students and by their attitude towards him. This is a significant factor in the hymns. At the close of the serâ€" vice Mr. MacDonald assisted Mr. Davis in communion ‘service. Parents are reminded that the Home and School Association meeting will be held at the Elms public school on Monday, Noâ€" vember 14, at 8 p.m. Something different is planned for the evening service at Tretheâ€" wey Park this Sunday. A panel discussion on Sunday observance will be held with laymen as panelists and Rev. Mr. Morris as moderator. Whether you are for or against Sunday movies you will find this discussion interestâ€" ing and thought provoking. On Tuesday, November 22, Brookhaven Home and School Association will have as their guest speaker Mr. Ichero Katsaâ€" kami, Japanese consul, who will show a film on school life in Japan. goifi q‘u}'lflumy at ‘ ark United Church. would like to thank al Ted Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hopkins, 88 Hearst circle, is home on two weeks‘ leave from the navy. Ted has just completed 15 weeks basic trainâ€" ing at HMCS Cornwallis, Nova Seotia. degree of his growth in social adeptness. _ _ e From religion comes spiritual education. Life asSumes a lofty theme. A firm faith in God greatly strengthens and enviches man, gives him power to love his fellow beings and to take joy in living a life in accordance with God‘s laws. He gains endâ€" less inspiration as he sees beyond man and the earthly world to an almighty God of ‘Love and the kingdom of Heaven, Thus in order to develop his mind to the peak of its powers and to attain a virtuous, wellâ€" rounded character, one must take full advantage of the many opâ€" portunities for education, of life around him, of school and of church. _ He must concentrate the full capacity of his physical and mental powers in all he sees and does. He must apply the facts and skills, mental and phyâ€" sical, he has learned in every phase of his life. He must strive continually _ to â€" enrich himself mentally, spiritually and phyâ€" sically. MRS LE WILSON NOTES FROM: [sorar neat]) Hardington & District very successful THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Weston Branch.. AUTOMATIC DELIVERY F U EL O | L â€"â€"= § '|' O V EOI L Call AT. 8$â€"0131 t Trethe . The b:lz all who atâ€" for customers of The Bank of Nova Scotia Weston Branch IMPORTANT NEWS © BUDGET TERMS & BURNER SERVICE e BURNER FINANCE PLAN RON ROPER â€" Branch Manager Commencing November 14, the Wesâ€" ton Branch of the BNS will take up temporaty quarters in the old Town Hall (1994 Weston Road). This move is to facilitate construction of a beauâ€" premises, at 885 Weston Road. The full available in the temporary quarters tiful new BNS building on the present THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED t the bazaar at St. David‘s &nglicnn Church on Saturday, ovember 26, at 2 p.m. Afterâ€" noon tea, Christmas decorations, novelties, hat bar, candy, parcel post, white elephant, fish pond and home baking will be featurâ€" Happy birthday to Grant Mcâ€" Clement who celebrated Novemâ€" The sudden death clash for the North York School Soccer league championship was played beâ€" tween Kenton drive and Brookâ€" range of BNS services will be There will be plenty of variety * me®e |______ Showing at 7.00 â€" 9.35 SATURDAY MATINEE "BROKEN ARROW" CH. 1â€"6638 FOR SIX DAYS ONLY THE SENSATIONAL Commencing at 1.00 p.m. JAMES STEWART CARTOON â€" SERIAL Matron in Attendance Manager, MR. H. A. DeWOLFE in haven drive schools at Armour Heights public school field, The field was in peor condition and a strong western . wind gecomâ€" panied by drizzle made it ver slippery. Kenton scared the flrl i goal on goalie Ross Stuart. ; Brookhaven | retaliated with . a | goal by Jack Martin. Kenton re.. capturing the lead 2â€"1 just as the half ended. .Brookhaven‘ hopes were low with two minutes remaining. Then the coach sent the halves up to play forward and Doug Colwill scored with only a minute left. When a game goes into overtime two fiveâ€"minute periods are played, In the first half our allâ€"star centre and captain Frank Busett scored and for the rest of the game Brookhaven held Kenton Drive. Brookhaven has won the } trophy twice, in 1958 and 1960.2